davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! IS.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner of the hrm Of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing
business In the City of Toledo County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CArARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE. = -
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,
-, A. W. GLEASON,
s1MS NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system. Send for testimonials. free. -
F.J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by nll Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
keeps Wrists Warm.

The advent of the gantlet muff will
be hailed with delight by the woman
who has suffered in silence for two
years in her short-sleeved gowns. The
gantlet secures warmth to the wearer
without rendering the muff dispropor
tlcnatelY large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11

For over three
years l suffered
with a dropsical
condition with
out being aware
that it was due
to kidney trou-
BILE. The early
S t a 6 e S w er e
principally back
ache and bear
ing down pain,
but I went along
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
chinchiIla Toque Becoming to All.

The chinchilla toque, with its
plumes of snowy white is a charming
thing, and one that is becoming to all
faces. 1t is made rather pointed in
front with the inner part of the brim
trimmed with white chiffon. But the
top is glorious with white feathers.
This hat is the favorite in fashionable
society. and it is no wonder that it's
price runs up to $10O and $3.50. for 1t
is eXquisitely made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Join the N Navy

Mechanics between the ages of IN
and 30 will find good positions opcn
to them, and for young IN on between
II and 25, who possess no trade,
there is good opportunity for ad-
vancemcnt. a full outfit tofclothinS
FREQ and liberal pay to commence
with. Call or writo II. $. NAVY
RECRUITING STATION, West 9th
st. and Superior Ave-, CLEVELAND.
o., and u. 6. NAVY RECRUITING
STANTON, p. D. Buildi1g, BuF
FALO, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
kinsmen of immortal GEORGE.

Many kindred of George Washing
ton dwell on and about the original
Washington plantation in Westmore-
land county, Virginia. The present oc-
cupant of the plantation is named
George Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11

Work chain of fifteen inches, turn,
pass the nearest stitch and draw up a
loop through each of the next five,
draw the wool through all the six loops
at once, and make a chain-stitch to
hold them in position, =, draw up a
loop under the chain-stitch just made,
one through the back thread of the
last loop of the previous stitch, one
through the same stitch as the last
loop is worked into, and one through
each of the next two chain-stitches
(six loops on hook, pull all the loops
up to the same height, draw through
all of them at once, and secure with a
chain-stitch as before; repeat from
to end of chain, turn, three chain, pass
one, draw up loops through each of the
other two, .one through the end
stitch of the previous row (back
thread only to be taken up through
out the work., ard one through
each of the next two stitches,
draw through all the six loops and
secure with chain-stitch; =, draw
up loop under the chain-stitch just
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Restored by American Money.

Charlton, the ancestral home of the
earl of Suffolk, is once more the scene
of glorIes of the olden time since the
marriage of the earl and Miss Daisy
Letter. 1t is fine Jacobean mansion
of dark sandstone, with mullioned win
dows and carved stone portals, and
contains many treasures of art, includ-
ing the family portraits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Complaint is generally despicable,
always worse than unavailing.-Car-
lyle.
How to Trap Wild Animals.

90 page trap book illustrated, picture 40
wild animals in natural colors, also barom-
eter and calander, also gun G. trap catalog,
also prices on raw furs. All sent post paid
for 10 cts. stamps or silver. Address Fur
Dept. N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
ServiceabIe Work Bag May Be Fash
ioned in Short Time.

Scarcely household but has an
old, discarded straw hat. Well, this
Is precisely what you want for this
work bag. The first thing to do is to
pour boiling water on the hat, which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11

Take Garfield Tea, the Natural Laxa-
tive, for constipation, indigestion, liver
and kidney arrangements, and colds 1t is
made of Herbs. Guaranteed under the
Pure Food Law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Made from Discarded Strau Hat

row band for drawstring of ribbon
with bow at one end. This makes
very odd and pretty as we'll as use.
full gift.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11

After making a strenuous effort to
get out of rut man finds himself In
q hole.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
BLoATED WITH DRoPsV.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using
Doan's Kidney Pills.

Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415 West
Fourth street, Olympia, Wash, says:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
The Thaw=White Tragedy
Principals In Roof Garden Murder That Has
Attracted Worldwide Attention
The Slayer Man of Unusual Impulses Trip Europe 0dlv
to Satisfy Cigarette Whm - His Victim, Quite
Unusual Talents, Was a Poet In Brick, Granite and
Mabe-RemakabIe Beauty Of Woman
Responsible For the Tragedy

brought dainty gowns and laces and
jewelry, all of which enhanced beauty.
1t was wonderful discovery for the
little Pennsylvania schoolgirl. She
was taken to New York, where beauty
attracts more attention than in Phila-
delphia, and there she posed for more
artists and received more money. But
the pay was not enough to buy costly
gowns, so. the child's mother made
Evelyn's gowns herself.
1t was dazzlingly beautiful world
for a dazzlingly beautiful girl. All
the men were so kind and so generous
and so attentive. The famous artists
petted and posed her. Charles Dana
Gibson drew her in picture which
he called "The Eternal Question:" Gel
ebrated painters declared that her
eyes were the most beautiful in the
world. One great man, Stanford
White, fifty years old, admired her so
much that he thought she should be
on the stage. He was known as one
who frequently befriended chorus girls
and struggling actresses-if they were
pretty girls. Mr.. White was an artist,
and all artists admire beauty.
So the little girl, with scarcely any
education above the three RS, went
into chorus. She appeared for a
brief time in two or three companies,
but nobody discovered that the beauty
had any talent for the stage. One
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

public opinion. 1t is a sort of survival
of the era of chivalry. BY this claw"
6uries conceive that they will be justi-
fled by public opinion-the statutes
aside-for acquitting a man who has
slain the betrayer Of his wife. Some
times, particularly in the south, the
killing of the slanderer or insulter of
ones wife has been justified on this
theory. In New York it is commonly
believed that the unwritten law is by
no means 50 forceful as it is in some
of the southern and western states.
THE Thaw trial promises to test the
strength of this unenacted law in the
second city of the world, and that adds
ito the human interest in the trial.
An Extraordinary Beauty.
Two men, ono woman-tragedy The
tragedy was the shooting to death Of
stamford White. perhaps the leading
architect in America, son of Richard
Grant White. noted man of letters, on
Madison Square roof garden the night
of June % last by the young million
hire, Harry Thaw, who had no occupa-
tlon. The woman in the case is Mrs
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of the pris-
oner. Except for one quality she is
just an ordinary young woman. She
possesses the sometimes fatal gift Of
physical beauty, much more than the
average share Of it. Because of her
extraordinary beauty this tragedy
came about. 1t is difficult to believe
that woman who has occupied so
much space in public prints for three
or four years past is only twenty-one
years Of age. According to the declara-
ton of Evelyn Nesbit when the appli-
cation for marriage license was made
in Pittsburg, she was born on Christ
mas day, 1885. Her father was q
lawyer in Pittsburg, who died when
Evelyn was a little girl. The child
went to public school like other little
girls. her mother keeping dodgers to
support the family.
When Evelyn was about fifteen Years
old somebody observed that she was
getting to be very pretty little girl.
no doubt she knew it first, but she did
not know the power of beauty, nor vet
its perils. These she discovered a lit.
tie later. The child's mother took her
10 Philadelphia, where some photogra-
piers and painters raved over her
peauty. They posed her and paid her.
Beauty brought money. None;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

, by ROBERTUS LOVE.
"WO men, one woman-trag edy!
! It is an ancient formula. Its
! latest application is responsible
for the Thaw murder trial in
New York. The widespread interest in
this trial is justified by the extraordi-
nary antecedents of the tragedy and
by the personalities of the slayer and
the slain. Stanford White, victim Of
the bullets from Harry Thaws revolv-
er, was a man Of quite unusual tai
ents. Harry Thaw is a man of unusual
impulses. If an ordinary millionaire
had shot an ordinary architect on ac-
count of an ordinary woman the trag-
edy would not have attracted very
wide attention. There are plenty Of
millionaires, plenty of architects and
plenty of women. But here we have
two men whose lives have been so diff
ferent from the life of the average
man that tragedy in which they are
principals becomes more than a mere
homicide.
! Thaw is to be defended on the ground
that "the unwritten law" justified him
in killing White. From San Francisco
has come a lawyer, Dolphin M. Del
mas, noted for his signal success in
clearing men charged with murder on
the unwritten law theory, to direct the
defense Of young Thaw. The unwrit-
ten law Of course is not law at all, but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

manager, George W. Lederer, under
took to prepare her for a dazzling ca
reer as a star, but gave up the prob
lem after a few months. In the mean
time Stanford White had been an at
tentive friend and had supplied the
beauty with money; also, Harry Thaw
had seen the little chorus girl and
capitulated at once to her beauty. He
sent grand piano around to her lodg-
ings, among other costly presents.
Later the girl and her mother went to
Europe. Thaw followed. There was
disagreement. The mother returned
to the United States. Evelyn return
ed by another ship. Harry Thaw fol-
lowed by the next ship. Then Evelyn
Nesbit and Harry Thaw We're of par
ty that went to Europe. Thaw declar-
ed that he would marry the girl, and
Mrs. William Thaw of Pittsburg, his
mother, threatened to cut his annual
income from $4,000 to $4,000 if he
did so. twenty-five hundred dollars
cigarette money!
Went to Europe For Cigarettes.
Harry Thaw was exceedingly fond
Of cigarettes. In his boyhood he made
a trip to Europe to buy supply of Gig
arettes. He was sent to college at
Wooster, o. The Wooster brand Of Gig
arettes displeased him. One day he
disappeared. He wired back to the
college president that he was off for
Europe to get some cigarettes. He had
been there the year before and had
smoked a certain brand which suited
him. Three weeks later the boy re.
turned from Europe and reappeared at
the college, with several trunks full OF
cigarettes.
"Your mother thinks you should de-
vote yourself to studying" said the
college president. "What branches dc
you prefer?'
'Penmanship and lawn tennis fol
mine," said young Thaw through a
cloud Of cigarette smoke.
Thaw conceived that his mission in
life was to enjoy the money provided
by his father, who was worth about
$25,OOO,OO0. The elder Thaw died in
1889, leaving peculiar will. He slip
nlated that his son Harry's allowance
should be only $4,000 a year until he
reached the age of thirty-fve, when he
should receive $5,OO000O, but that il
the executors believed him at any in
tervening time to be capable Of han
ding his income properly he might bt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
The Grip

The Grip
Before we can sympahize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the sui
fering attendant upon an attack of the
grip, unless he has had the actual ex-
perience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical and
mental agony, or which so success
fully defies medical aid. All danger
from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens OF thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has ever been re-
ported that has resulted in pneumonia
or that has not recovered. For sale
by Princeton Drug co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Know What to Do.

Ida Lewis Wilson, who keeps the
light in Newport harbor, maintains
her reputation by occasionally saving
another life. Recently she added to
her list in a somewhat remarkable
manner. A woman acquaintance
called upon her at the lighthouse, and
in departing she fell into the water
between the boat and the pier. AS
she fell her foot was caught in the
piling and wedged in. Mrs. Ida Lewis
Wilson coolly appreciated the predic-
ament, for she first raised the unfor-
tunate woman's head out of the water
to be held by an attendant, and then
she busted herself in freeing the cap
tive foot. Had she sought first to
free the foot the woman would have
quickly owned.-SpringGeld Repub-
lican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

permitted to enjoy the full income Of
his interest in the estate, which was
$4,000 year. Mrs. Thaw and the
other heirs took pity on Harry and
consented to let him have his full in
cors right along. He was then only
eighteen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over. to lift anything. to get up from a chair? Do you have sud de.i catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care ful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with iiniment. nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside in the kidneys. which lie just be- meath the small of the back. on either side of the spine.
 A cold. chill. a fever. overwork. oyer-eating or oveTdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflam- nation in the kidneys that will at esee interrupt the kidneys work of flt.riny the blood. It is this eOndi ton cl.r. sets up the aching, and makes yUur back SO bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidueys al once. for iJ is these small troubles that lead to dropsy. diabetes and Bright's dis ease. I there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
OAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Miss Kate Warner of Naugatuck is visiting with Mrs Belle Hicox or Newton Heights. =s .J-
 The local factories will all close on Good Friday and will resume op' erations again on Saturday morning
 The usual Lenten services will take place at St Mary Magdalene's church on Friday evening at 7:30 A number from here will attend the special services in St Michaeis in Waterville during the day.
 Rumor has it that the boarding house on Newton Heights, formerly conducted by Mrs Slocum, and foI the past year by Mir and Mrs Benja' min, is to be discontinued as board. ing house and will be made over into tenements and Mir and Mrs Benjamin will probably move to Waterbury.
 Benjamin Boden of Main street en. tertained friends from Ansonia re- gently.
 B. A. Coe and John Zeigler were recent visitors with relatives in Ban tam.
 Mrs c. C. Bissell entertained the Ladies' Aid society this afternoon al her home on Newton Heights.
 Employees of the Baird machine shop began working in the new ad dition to the factory Monday morn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

UpsOn. Singleton & Co guarantee the color all their blue serge suits.
 Mrs E. M. Smith, aged 72 years died last evening from the effects of shock received last Thursday. She leaves two daughters, Miss Jennie Smith, librarian of the Watertown li- brary, and Mrs Frank Hand, who re- sides in Texas.
 Thomas Shields, ST, who recently recovered from an attack of heart failure, is confined to his bed with the same trouble.
 Frederick Rodine, who has been employed in the Greenville factory for number of years, has resigned his position and moved to Bethle- hem, where he has rented farm.
 Miss Hayes of Bristol, who has been visiting at Michael Keilty's, re- turned to her home on Monday. z
 The condition of Miss Sarah Nor row, who is seriously i'll, was report ed as not being as favorable last evening.
 A new tablet with a face of brass has been placed on the historic oak tree which stands on the green op- posite Buell. Heminway's residence. The inscription on the tablet is as follows: Placed by the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, to com memorate the first unfurling of the Stars and Stripes at the close of the war of 1872"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
PASSING OF BILLY ATWELL.
He Built the First Bicycle for Colonel
 A. A. Pope.

A. A. Pope.
 Although it escaped mention at the time. early this month there passed into the other world. a man who played a great big part in the history of cycling in America. He was Will liam S. Atwell of Boston. Mass. who it might be said practically founded the cycle industry in this country. Certain it is that he personally built the first bicycle. This was in the year 1877. Atwell built the machine for Colonel Albert A. Pope.
 In the summer of that year Colonel Pope had been visited by John liar rington. an English manufacturer of bicycles or bicycle parts. lie was the coloners guest at Newton. Mass. Cycling was then enjoying consider able vogue abroad. but up to that time not more than three bicycles had been brought to these shores. Harrington undoubtedly enthused Co., onel Pope and as a direct result. he commissioned Atwell to build them a bicycle. and Atwell accomplished the work in Boston shop. It was a very crude creation of course. but it was a bicycle-the first one-and it's wheels revolved and it was ridable. It is a matter of history that it was an expensive one. too-it cost x3l3.
 From that time to the day of his death Atwell remained actively in- terested in bicycles. A generation ago he connected himself with the old sporting goods firm of William Reid & Son. Boston. and he was still en- gagged with them when he died They first imported the Royal Mail. and later built the New Mail and always Atwell was at the head of their bi- cycle department. which during late years was not large or important.
 Billy AtweIl was widely known. was long a figure in l.. A. w affairs. or wherever cyclists congregate'l and always was he a merry soul and a kindred spirit. His taking off was sudden. He dropped dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
WATERVlLLE..

William Cullen had the misfortune to cut his ankle with an axe, while at work with the surveyors for the railroad company.
 Miss Sarah Barker is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Mrs Converse has returned to her home in Hartford. after short visit with relatives in the vile.
 Louis Stevens has taken position with the Welch Hosiery Co.
 Clarence Bird has returned from a business trip to Berlin for the Pin Co.
 Mir and Mrs C. H. Garrigus. are the guests of MT and Mrs Horace Garri- gus of Sheffield .street.
 James Merriman has resumed his work at the American Pin Co. after q short idlenesS.
 Miss Helen Jackson of Winsted is the guest of her parents on Thomas ton avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

mind that the kidneys are afSectsd. notice the urine for a few days. If passages are irregular, painful. or too scanty, discolored, or full of sedi- ment. the kidneys need help right away. and there is no other medicine more helpful than Deans Kidney Pills. simple remedy for the kid- neys, yet so powerful that it quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailins merit of Deans Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 32 Hospital avenue, Waterbury. Conn. says: My husband made a statement for publi. cation in August. 1901. in which he said that he had suffered considera- bly from pain in the loins and kid neys. especially during changeabls weather or after taking cold, and that although he would often be SO lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of the trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and 10 say that the cure has been permanent He has never complained of his back since Deans Kidney Pills cured him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
axferd wa. at che.s.

LONDON. March 2T.-A chess match under the management of John Henni- Ser Heaton was played last night in the committee rooms of the house of commons between prominent members of the house of commons and a team representing the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The contest was won by the university team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

Little globules of sun Nline that drives the clouds away. Dewitfs Little Early Rsers will scatter the gloom of sick-headache and biliousness. They do not gripe or sicken. Rec commended and sold here by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, So6 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
Last Faustus at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Last Faustus, played from 40 to 1 to 15 to 1, gained a head victory over Dick Will son in the first race at Oakland. The favorites fared badly until the fourth and fifth races. when Briers and Nonie Lucille rewarded their packers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

from employees of G. M. R. Shoe com pany; pillow. lettered Rest from family; pillow. Companion Foresters; pillow, N. F. o. P: basket of carna- tions. Margaret B. Condon: basket of carnations. Mrs French and Miss Lil- lian Booth; bunch of carnations. Mir and Mrs C. l.. Ranslow; daffodils, MT and Mrs James Churchill; carna- tions, Mrs P. Conway, Mrs Kate God dard, Mrs Albert Clayton. Mrs Will liam and Thomas Parsons. Mir and Mrs F.. J. Reeds. Mrs John Noble, Mrs William Larmer, Ed Chambers, Mir and Mrs Taylor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
Cornell Won. | to Q.

RALEIGH. \. C., March 27.-Cornell and Trinity played a twelve inning ball game at Durham. Neither side scored until the twelfth. when. with two out. Cornell made the winning run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
u... rtss..x .s a.e-f

LOS ANGELES. Cal March ss.-At Ascot in the first rs~e loan of Arc. the odds on fsvcrite. was beaten a nose by Miss Fidxety. at : tof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
Tiger. Win at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK. Va. March 2i.-Prince- ton college easily defeated William and Mary college 16 to |. The lone run by William and Mary was on wild throw by Dillon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
GIoriier at New Orleans.

Glorifer at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. March 2I.-At the Fair grounds Glorifier equaled the track record when he won the fifth race, at six furlongs. in 1:12 2-5.