davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
WATERylLLE

Mir and Mrs John Rick will hold their dancing class flu Good Will hall tonight.
 George Trueloye has returned from visit with friends in Winsted.
 Charles Strop has returned from a visit with his parents in Bristol.
 Miss Josephine Ryan has been re moved to St Mary's hospital in Hart ford, where she will undergo an op- eration for appendicitis.
 Mrs Charles Rice has moved his household goods to Springfield.
 Homer Trellar has returned to New York after a short visit in town.
 Waterville Co, w. R. K. of r. have changed their meeting night to the third Thursday in the month.
 The Waterville engine company will have a practice drill tonight. All members are requested to be present.
 l.. J. Munson of Hartford was a visitor in the 'ville yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Miss Jennie Smith is visiting rela- tiyes in Plainville.
 Ground was broken yesterday for the new school house. The new build ing will be located much nearer the highway than the old one was.
 The next regular meeting of the Watertown grange will be held at the residence of James Black on Thurs day evening.
 J. F. Farrell and family of Water bury have moved into the Rev r. C.. Dunigan's house on Cherry street.
 Mir and Mrs William l.. Kelly and wife spent several days in Boston last week.
 The selectmen are having the high way widened near the residence of Ira c. Hotchkiss. David Norton is doing the work.
 A troupe of blind musicians will give a concert at the Town hall this evening under the auspices of the Center school, the proceeds to be used to purchase books for the library to replace those that were destroyed at the time the building was burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

The republican caucus is to be held tonight.
 The warden and burgesses will hold an adjourned meeting this even- ing.
 The Naugatuck High school will play the Torrington High school to- morrow at 3:30.
 The Metropolitan Insurance Co have moved to their new quarters in the Neary block.
 The senior class of the Naugatuck l high school will give dance on Friday evening, May 10 in the high school gymnasium.
 The board of directors of the Naugatuck Business Mems associa- tion will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the borough court room.
 Mrs Nellie Downs, wife of Fred erick F. Downs, died yesterday at her residence on North Main street. The funeral will be held tomorrow l afternoon.
 T s. B. Barnum, bookkeeper for the J. M. Russell Manufacturing com pany, who is i'll with Bright's dis ease, was taken to the New Haven hospital Saturday.
 | William Holton who recently went to Derby to work for the Metropoli- tan Insurance company, has returned to Naugatuck and will continue work II for the comnany here
 All members of St Francis T. A. B. society drum corps are requested to attend the meeting this evening at o'clock in the borough court room. Candidates for town and borough offices will be nominated. l The funeral of Harvey E. Atwood, aged seventy-eight years who died yesterday at his home in Beacon Falls, after suffering for three weeks with apoplexy, will be held from his late residence tomorrow afternoon. I Miss Esther Parker, daughter of R. V. Parker, a graduate of the class of 1906, N. H. S., and now member of the freshman class of Wesleyan university at Middletown was elect ed delegate to a college fratern- ity convention to be held at Syra- cuse university | J. H. Kennedy is out for the po- sition of tax collector. He claims to have the delegates from the first ward pledged and as the same state of affairs is claimed in the second ward by David B. Beecher, the votes of the third ward are expected to decide the matter.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Congregationl church met in the parish house last evening to consider the advisability of recinding the vote recently taken by the society to sell the seats. By unanimous vote of the members present the previous action was recinded and members of the church who wished to select their own seats will have that privilege.
 The following item appeared in the Lafayette, Ind, Morning Journal, Thursday, April 25: Edgar R. Alkire and Miss Kathryn F. Quinn were married Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. at the rectory of St Mary's , church. The Rev John R. Dinnen officiated. The wedding is the cul- imitation of pretty romance. The groom was formerly member of the navy and served on the battleship Tennessee. The bride lived in Naug- atuck, Conn, and met Mir Alkire while he was in the navy. Mir AL kire's time expired last August and he returned to his old home near Brookston, later coming to Lafay- cite, where he is now employed as a baker at the Weigele Bros bakery. The bride came to Lafayette several months ago and has made many friends during her residence here. MT and Mrs Alkire will reside at S04 Columbia street."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
MAY WRECK DOUMA
Army Bill Causes Violent
 Scenes at St. Petersburg.
GEAR RESEH1S INSULT TO SOLDIERS

Russian Governments Recruitins
 Measure Brings Savage Attack From
 Socialists on Military Auto-
 cratic Regime.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April BOA sav- age attack made on the army and the government by the Socialist member. M. Zuraboff, during the first executive session of the lower house of parlia- ment, which was devoted to debate on the bill fixing the number of re- cruits to be called to the colors, pro- duced a rupture between the ministers and the douma, which for time threatened to precipitate the dissolu- tion of the house.
 After NJ. Zuraboff's harangue, in which he declared that under an auto. cratic regime the army was worthless except against the people and that 1t was beaten whenever 1t engaged in a foreign war, the ministers withdrew from the house and served an ultima tum on President Golovine that unless the offensive expressions were retract- ed by M. Zuraboff and the rule provid- ing for temporary suspension was ap- piled against him they would sever all future relations with the douma.
 The early discussion of the army bill in the douma was stormy, but the cul- mination came when Nj. Zuraboff made his speech. The scene was one of in- describable pandemo0ium. President Golovine, when he restored things to . semblance of order, attempted to ex- plain away Zuraboff's words as crit icism of the old army under the old regime, both of which had passed away. He then suspended the session for ten minutes in order to allow the passions of the members to cool.
 The recess was protracted for almost two hours while a series of weighty conferences were being held and re- ports by telephone were made to Premier Stolypin and the emperor. Fl. nally Lieutenant General Rudiger. minister of war, on behalf of his col. leagues, announced the ministerial ul- timatum, adding that the emperor would never stand such insults to his faithful army.
 When the house reassembled M. Go. bovine announced that owing to the tumult he had not clearly understood the purport of M. Zuraboff's remarks, and, after having read the stenogra. pher's report, he found the reflections upon the army unparliamentary and inadmissible in debate. Therefore he deprived Zurabof of right to the floor and imposed upon him formal re- buke.
 I. c. Tzereteli, the Social Democrat from Kutais. immediately claimed rec ognition. He declared NJ. Zuraboff had spoken on behalf of the entire Social Democratic faction, which shar. ed his sentiments. The wild tumult again broke loose, and the members of the Right refused to permit Tzerete,i to continue. President Golovine swung the presidents bell frantically and was heard to shout that unless the uproar ceased he would resign, but order was not restored until the Social Demo. crats, the Social Revolutionists and other members of the Opposition, with M. Tzereteli at their head, filed out of the hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Revolt Tn lfontene0ro.

VIENNA, April 30.-Dispatches re- ceived here report the outbreak of revolt and grave political crisis in Montenegro. A military government has been proclaimed, and Premier To- manovics has rendered the resignation of the cabinet which Prince Nicholas has refused to accept. Armed bands are reported to be marching on Get. tinje, the capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Turk. Must Pay s75.ooo Ransom.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. April 3O.-Sev- enty-five thousand dollars was the ran- som paid for the release of Robert Ab- bot. son of a prominent British sub feet residing at Salonika- who was kid- naped from his fathers garden March "A. The brigands originally demanded s1O0Oo0. The British government will insist that the ransom be repaid by the Turkish government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
chloroformed Burglars and Herself.

CLEVELAND, O., April 30.-Mrs. Mary Sharp thought she would be a clever sleuth when she returned to her home and found two burglars fast asleep in her bed. To insure their cap- ture she procured bottle of chloro- form. put them further into slumber- land and then started for the tele- phone. Mrs. Sharp became faint after drugging the burglars and dropped on bed in an adjoining room. When she awoke the robbers had fed with their booty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Taft at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O., April 3O.-Secre- tary Taft in addition to making two short speeches and longer one on the Panama canal held a long conference with his political advisers. No official statement was given out after the con. ference. There seems to be a general understanding that the secretary is a candidate for senator. This Is not SO, as he is candidate for the presidency alone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
g. A. Tu.ka Granted . Divorce.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Upon the strength of a bill of complaint in which Benjamin Guggenheim. a brother of United States Senator Simon Guggen- helm of Colorado and a member of the firm of M Guggenheim's Sons. was named as the correspondent Samuel A. Tuska. secretary-treasurer and director of the American Process company. has obtained a decree of absolute di- vorce from Mrs. Amy Goldsmith Tus- sa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Mexieo May u.e Force,

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Ambas- sador Creel declares that unless Qua temala honors Mexico's request for the extradition of General Jose Lima dip lomatic relations between the two countries will be suspended. He ex- pressed the hope that the trouble may be satisfactorily adjusted without re- sorting to force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Halt. Trial of Baroness de Massy.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Because Jur- or George W. Guernsey got overcon- scientious and took it upon himself. unauthorized. to visit the scene of Gus tave Simon's murder the trial of the Baroness de Massy came to sudden and sensational stop here. Justice Blanchard has not determined whether or not the jurors offense will cause him to declare a mistrial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Exp,os,op Kills TOO Sheen.

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 30. An explosion of dynamite at John Linn's sheep camp in Trapper Creek. Big Horn county, during the night killed 700 sheep and completely destroyed camp wagons and othere possessions of the camp. The story of the outrage was told by herder. who said that band of masked men raided the camp and after binding him securedly ar ranged for the work of destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
A Modern ssoses.

CENTERvILLE. Mo. April 30.-A boy baby. apparently few weeks old. was rescued alive from the creek north of Ellington by the children of John Ashbury. a farmer. The boy was wrapped in a quilt and strapped to an improvised little raft. The raft had lodged in the bushes where the young sters were fishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
.te.a ..,. c.r.esie [. E..r.

CHICAGO. April 30. William T. Stead bade a fnal adieu to Chicago. At the chapel at Lake Forest Mir. stezd addressed several hundred stu dents. He declared that Andrew Car nerie is regarded as Anefica's philan- thropic cow He Is beinf mixed by every one with . cause-evAfy one who has an excuse for raising fl tnds.- said Stead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
cireu. s.af. caila,.e.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. April 3O.-- There was a panic among the audience of the Harzreaves circus last night when an entire section of the reserved seats collapsed throwing 90 persons to the ground in a confused heap. Six persons were seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
More Fishs,ns In Hendur...

PUERTO CoRTEZ. Honduras, April 30.-Fresh fighting has occurred in Honduras. the latest being a battle in the streets of the capital city between the factions of the victorious Hondu- ran rebels. who few weeks ago help- ed Nicaragua overthrow the govern ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
eh.rs.s win rr.sr,csde.

BINGHAMTON. x. Y- April 30.- Aurey Decker of Gulf Summit was placed on trial here for manslaughter in the first degree in causing the death of his father in July last before Justice George F. Lyon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
n.,- should Have Bee. stronger.

ROCHESTER, Mont. April 30.-wTl- liam seeIey of Norvood has sued Ru- fus Wheeler. it is said. for s2oo dam ages. alleging that . rope which be bought from Wheeler with which to commit suicide by hanging himself vas not strong enough
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
x.scheIr. Operation suece..s.i.

SPRING VALLEY. III. April 3o.- John Mitchell. national president of the United Mine Workers. was success fcily operated upon here. He Is rest ing well. and no danger Is feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
r.ss.e AsvertIsene.s Fer Rochester

U.isse Advertisement Fer Rochester
 ROCHESTER,. N- Y- April 3o-wil- liam ]. Butler of this city has made application to the Rochester chamber of commerce for permission to sdver- tI.e the municipality by rolling . thir- ty-ssx inch hoop from the Jamestown exposition to san Frzncisco. The chamber Of conmerce Is giving But sxs nruposif1on euusida1fiea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
pt.e. poes,- Die, T, cpse,s..

ut.ea Doctor Dies h Chicago. CHICAGO. April 3o.-Dr. Henry ]. Wood of Ctsc.- \. l. died here srd- dsniy c1 tis way to California of pull sDonsfy heart ciseaee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

weather Prebabf1lsisa Hair. south winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Free! Free!
 FREE!

The first six ladies that enter my store on Monday, April 29th, at ? p III. will receive free, packages cons taining valuable articles. the rest will be sold at 25 cents each, package at your choice.
 A Diamond Ring and Gold Watch among the packages. We also guar antee that every package contains ar ticles of value not less than a cents They are all useful articles. OQ packages containing articles valued from 5Oc to $1OO and more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
It Pays to Tell the
 Truth

The erefore We Say Only Pure
 Goods Sold at A. & P. Stores.
 Our prices are so low, you can save 25c on every dollar spent for Teas, COffees, Groceries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
GRILLROOM AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 30.-A grillroon1
where any one belonging to Yale, from
President Hadley down to the last ar
rived freshman, can get a midnight
lunch has just been opened on the
campus. It is said to be the first bill
lizard room, pool parlor and cafe ever
started on college campus.
1t is located in the basement OF
Dwight Hall, the only strictly religious
building on the campus and the home
of the Yale branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Its only a
step now from prayers to highballs,
one of the students said, only high
balls are missing in the new cafe. A
bar is being put in, but the plan IS to
serve only soft drinks.
Several months ago number of Yale
alumni conceived the idea of starting
an eating joint on the campus which
would catch the after theater trade
and where students could have a game
OF pool or cards until midnight. The
basement of Dwight Hall was selected
and commodious quarters for billiard
room and restaurant have been evolv-
| ed at a cost of about $4,000.
| AT the foot of the stairs is the
billiard room, extending the entire
width of the building and giving as
much floor space as the large readine
f.! room on the first floor. A pool anc
| billiard table has been put up and sew
! eral more have been promised. On the
campus side of this room il is planned
to erect a bar. with bartender nlgn
and day.
| On the opposite side of the room ]:
| the cashiers desk, with public tele-
| phone, a telegraph sub-station, &c
Leading into the adjoining dining room
is a newsstand, with all the Leading
periodicals and papers.
The main dining room takes up tn'
north end of the building. Small IN
dividual tables fill most of the moo
space. In one corner is a large rouh'
table capable of seating twenty men O
more Across one corner is a counter
/ where quick lunches. will be serVe'
day and night.
The aim of the hackers of this ven
ture is to make the grillroom the socla
| center of the campus. Although ON
Just opened, the place has jumped mt
popularity among the late slaepers Wh
have to make quick connections 10
| chapel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
INTOL.ERABLE.

AS every one knows, the great Foh
Moltke never wasted words and de-
spised anything that approached gar
rulity in others. German army orllcers
are fond of telling an anecdote Illus
tratfve of this popularity:
Won Moltke was leaving Berlin on
railway journey. Just before the tram
pulled out Of the station captain o.
hussars entered the generals compare
ment and, recognizing him, saiuteu
with "Guten Morgen, Excelienz.
Two hours later the train sio"ea "
at a way station. The captain rose
saluted and with another Guteh MOI
gen. Excellent left the train
Turning to one of his companions
Won Moltke said. with an expression
of the greatest disgust, 1ntoierdple
gas-bag''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

An excitable subject of the Amer
presented himself suddenly ana oe-
clared that the Russians were adVaIlc-
ing to invade Afghanistan. Undlsturp-
ed by the announcement, the la,e
Ameer, turning aside from the ouSl-
ness of the durbar, ordered ms 0hdh-
gassi to conduct the man TO the sum
nit of a certain vatch-tower- Looh
YOU out we'll for the Russians, COM
manded Abdur Rahman, Tor you "
not eat until you see them arrive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
Flexible
Collars

In the ordinary laundry the COL
lar is made flexible by the use Va
gum arabic. liberal supply OF
which is added to the starch. the
result is an edge that resembles q
saw and a seam that soon gives
,wav in The bending. You do not
find any saw edges in a Troy cor
lar Just from the factory, nor oe
Won in the collars that have oeen
to our laundry time and time
AGAIN The starch we use, oul
method of applying it and the ma
chinery used in the ironing are
guarantee against saw edges.
LET US SHOW YOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Fairest Woman in Hawaiian Islands
Cannot Find Man to Marry Be
cause Two of Her Former Spouses
Were Found Dead on Wedding
Night, d Third Was Drowned, and
Natives Say She Changed the
Fourth Into a Dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

BEAUTIFUL WHITE DEVIL" WILL
PAY $4,000 FOR HUSBAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

As showing what a true yellow
rOmanticist can do. the Advertiser sub
mits the following from a Duluth,
Mimi, paper, the heading of which is
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
SHE SEEMED TO GRIEVE.

she appeared to take the MAJ
aae,lv "a heart. Did not appear at lhe
600 shore or polo grounds, the plinos
az the house. were always down Cos
sin AT the clubs had it that she was
afraid OF facing public opinion, Out
that was bosh.
.Rut in about six months she came
o,,t IF mourning and once more hei
=. rriaga and liveried footmen could be
saar, every pleasant afternoon on the
,arade or polo grounds-and she look
"a ,.-,a,is,. than ever. Her sorrow had
nj destroyed her beauty.
..This time a young American from
the states fell in love with hei-oi
with her reputed fortune rather. sus'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
You May Ee President.

No man horn IL the United Statss L.
'n"iliGiblr Tor Ihs presidcucs ON hccoum
II his religion. The constitution, tia'
grand old srf" guard Of our polite .
iihrrtics, sHys, "uo religions t,gt shall
ever h" required ~ - qualification ~
my office OF public trust under the
UrItCd Si4ics.' H-r. II the nrterrattut
md Instructive list: WaEhmutoI ,
Episcopnlian: j. Adams, C~rneregntinf-
mist; jefferson, u"onsccrnrIun; MHdmon,
HplFcopaliau; Monroe, EpiEcnpaliaD; /.
q. Adams, Cpnrrrgaiiona'i-i: jackson
Presbyterian; Van Barren, reformed
Dutch; Harrison. EriscounlIan; T,}er,
EpLgr"ralinr; Pol Presbytcriuu; Taylor
Fps copnlinu; Fillmore, Episcorniiu
Pierce, Episroiniiau; buchanan, Pa
b,t"rrn; Lincoln, Mu,hudid; johu-nu,
Methodist; Grant, N]erroiist; Hive,
Methodist; Gartinlj, Dig,ipI" NJ [ hrigt
Arthur, Episcopaljar Cleveland, Pre-
hy'criau; i. IIarr. mu. Pre- by ]teF,nr; Me
Kini"y. Method 4; It,osevcI', Reformed
Dutch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
kao, .aley Eorses.

A I4essr, -inilar to the one Tin
killed several horses on South Forh ami
NJ 1und valley a year or so ago, has
broken out among the horses Of Ruby
valley and eveTai valuable animals
have died. At the time the dl5e1 g
was prevalent in South Fork and
Mound valley, the writer was appealed
TO and he had Prof. Frandsen, bacteria
logist OF the State upiversit., go :
those valleys and make a thorough il
vestigatjon OF the disease. le exann
ed the eick horses and tool portions
a dead one TO Reno and throughly in
yestiga,ed the disease. % the COZ
pletiop Of his work, he wrote an articI.
for publication III the county papers, IL
which he gave a prescription and a
ource OF treatment. The prcscriptruI
was given to the drugstore here aud ca
doubtless be found there now. IT
might pay the people Of Ruby valley Il
to follow the treatment advised by Prof
Frandsep.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
They Moved.

Five big California lions, rolling Hnr
:umbllng about like kittens at play, Is r
sight tina Nevadans don't see ever!
day.
While Fred Dudley and Even / arson.
who have been camping III Indian VAL
ley, near Marklev!lle, just over the Cal.
itornia line, were hunting the other day
they stopped to rest on the summit OF l..
high mountain, looking down INTO ,
small valley, they saw the live %felines
playing together on tie grass below.
Dudley and Larson were hunting but
it did not take them long - come TO the
conclusion that they were not hunting
lions. They got away from tina, noun
tain summit on rip-toe, and 'beRt it" for
ho in lively time.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
CLEVER TRICK or THIEVES.
Use Offensive odor of orIons to Aid
In ShoPliftlrg.

incredible az It may eoom." said
Lccoq. the detective. there nro r mum.
Dor OF ShOpliftcrs who stcal by the
agency Of the onion. These nhand.
oncd mon. before setting out upon
TIER contemplated crimes. cat Of raw
onions ~aburG2ntly. Then they stroll
into tho sllvcramith's or the haber.
dhsher's or the jewelers. that they pro
pose TO rob. 'Snor mo those large
solitaires surrounded with y~lgc0n.bi0Oi
rubl"s. please. says the iowclcr thief.
The clerk brin2s forth tho tray Of
gems and. bonding over II. the thief
signs with admiration. iiis face close
30 the clerks. Il" sighs again. And the
Clerks nOstriis culver und he turnr
away his head Tho inspection Of dla
monds continues for sDmo minutes.
Throughout Il The thief keeps breath.
ing hard. the clerk keeps turning his
head away and hence II IL no wonder
at the days cnd that n couple Of cost.
~ rings arc missing