davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-02

S. X. Brooks, superintendent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
QUEENS DAUGHTERS.

The hospital committee and the officers of the Queens Daughters are especially requested to be present at the meeting this evening to discuss important matters in connection with the hospital bazaar. Those who have promised to donate articles for the bazaar, are expected to bring them to this meeting, and those who have as yet donated nothing are requested to attend this meeting and arrange with the committee to give something. The president of the Queens Daughters states that although many articles have been given many more are need ed for their booth. The oil painting of Stabat Mater produced by Sully D. Ambrosia. which is in the win- dow of the Conway Art store. has been presented to the Queens Daugh- ters for their booth. The committees have been appointed as follows: Booth committee, Mrs Sarah Butler. Mrs Sarah Hayes. Mrs John Duxbury: combination books, Mrs C. C. Rus sell: canvassing books. Mrs William Wallace; general committee to aid at the bazaar. Mrs Joseph Bauby. Mrs Peter Bauby. Mrs James Coughlin. Mrs Esther Kennedy. Mrs O. ]. Thi- beault. Mrs A. D. David. Mrs John A. Bailey. Mrs. Michael Joy. Mrs C. C. Russell. Miss Margaret higgins. Miss Katherine Lord. Miss May Ganley, Miss A. J. Corden. Miss Lena Stadler. Miss Annie Flannery. Miss Daisy Lord. Miss Veronica Smith and Miss Nora Lawson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
~coaING EVENTS-

March 30.-April 6, 13, 20, 27, A. M. D. Zion church, bread and cake sale. April 2-Leavenworth hall, fifth annual reception and dance given sy employees of American Mill Co. April 3--Town hall Woodbury, novelty dance and reception given by MT and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing classes. April 3-Lithuanian hall, Green St, promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society band.
 April 3, 4, 5.-Good Will hall. An nual fair given by the Waterville En- zine Co. No 1.
 April to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 4-City hall, third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge, No 250. L. A. to B. of R. T.
 April 4-South Waterbury School hall, first promenade given by Smith & Griggs' baseball club. April 5-Turn verein hall, Scovill street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's.
 April G-City hall. Promenade by FultOn's American band. April 6-Turn hall, Scovill street, masquerade and ball given by Val kyrian Social club.
 April 9.--Private dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy.
 April 10-Corcordia hall, drama, "The Killing of Revolutionist" in three acts. Dancing after. .,
 April 11-Turn hall, Scovill St. sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 April IA. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street, clam chowder and shepherd pie supper and entertain ment.
 April 12 to 22.-City hail. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos. pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 April 14.-Jacques theater. Con- cert by United Catholic societies for benefit of St Mary's hospital.
 At the Buckingham Music hall. Thursday evening. April 1S.-Concert by St Johns Musical association. as- sisted by Tom Daniel, basso: Morti- mer Howard, tenor, and string or chestra.
 April 2I.-Eagles' hall. Promenade and dance, given by shop Baseball league.
 April 24.-Concordia hall. prom enade and concert by St Joseph's Lithuanian band.
 April 24-Music hall. Citizens bank building. first annual dane. given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 26.-Eagles hall. Whist, re- ception and dance by Brooklyn Ath- letic club.
 May 3.-Hamilton hall-Sixth an- nual masquerade dance given by Hamilton Park A. c.
 May 10. II. 15. 16, I7, 1S-Good- will hall Waterbury, St Michael's church bazaar.
 May 17-Leavenworth hall. May party of Court McGivney. D. of l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
POLES
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.


 It is not impossible that those who sit close to the platform at the con cert of the United States Marine band. to be given under the auspices of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R.. lat Polls this evening will see, now and then, the sparkle of gems on the fingers of some of even the most un- important players. For, although they are a most transformations body Iof musicians considering their world wide fame, they are as a rule all wealthy. When not required upon government duty. the members of the band play individually as soloists, trios or quartets at the various re- captions and functions of Washing ton society. Their connection with the band is sufficient to secure for them the best engagements of the season. Seats now on sale. THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST"
 One of the best trained horses in the world is used in A. H. Woods thrilling melodrama, "The Gambler of the Vest" which comes to Polls Wednesday afternoon and evening. A real old-time stage coach, cow boy band and number of Indians are used in the production. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

VAUDEVILLE.

The bill at Jacques this week with Emma Carus as the leading feature is good, especially when it is consid- cred that this is holiday week. The singer who made such hit in
 woodland is just as pleasing as when last seen in this city and yes terday afternoon and evening made real hit with the audience. Her La La song and 'Mariacuccr' during which the gallery chimed in were well appreciated by the audience and Miss Carus was forced to appear be- fore the curtain several times. Her voice seems to be just as good as ev- CT while the personality of the singer is such that she is a winner from the start. The three Hackman brothers. who do a little of eVarything, are a clever trio and one of them keeps the audience in good humor with his fun ny moves and his amusing facial ex- pressi0ns. Their comedy is of the wholesome kind. Nat Leroy and Min nie WoodwOrd in conversational com edy, let the people know there is something doing. that is the male member. as he is the fellow who earns the money. but he certainly has some pretty good stuff. For breezy mono logue he is right at home and as Il rapid-fire talker he is q star The ValvenO brothers. equilibrists and gymnasts. are among the best in their line as in the act of William Selbni and Jeanetta Grovini. who do lt tie tumbling. some juggling. few acrobatic stunts and fair amount of bicycle riding. Harry Jolson, the black face comedian. made the audi ence wonder if 1t were the victim of an April fool joke. but he was good fin comparison with Charles Guyer and Ida Crispi. That number instead of being No 6 should leave the thea ter before the show starts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

April 2-The United States Marine band. The Presidents Own"
 April 3-"The Gambler from the West"
 April 5-"Hans & Nix"
 April 6-washburn's Uncle Tom April s-"The White Chrysanthe- num-"
 April 10-"Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies"
 April li-1.--"Tom. Dick and Harry"
 April 1s-"At the old Cross roads"
 April 15--Lecture by Robert Peary.
 April 16-The Roger Brothers. April 1s-Chauncey Olcott.
 April 2O--The Isle of Spice" April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 May 2-Hattie Williams in "The Little Cherub."
 May 4-:Mrs warren's Profes- sion
 May 1O--Fay Templetou. May 11-"Fiske O'Hara."
 May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
.0LD RIP IN BRONZE
MONUMENT TO JEFFERSON TO eE
 ERECTED IN NEW YORK CITY.
Steps Taken to Perpetuate the Mem ory of the Great Actor-MacMon. :, nies, the Sculptor, Selected to
 Make Design.

Perhaps no American actor ever won his way into the affectionate re- gard and appreciation of his country men as did Joseph Jefferson, and de- servedly so, for not only was he a great actor, but he had great heart which throbbed with the genial good nature and kindliness which revealed itself upon the stage as we'll as off. It is not strange, therefore, that although Joseph Jefferson has not long been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
MANSFIELD SERIOUSLY ILL.
pr. CrandaIl Hopes to Bring Noted
 Patient Back to Health.

Ors OE0n0un nOPeD tO nThnB NOtcO
 Patient Back to Health.
 NEW YORK, April ?. = Richard Mansfield, who suffered nervous breakdown at Scranton, Pa., last Mon day while on a tour with Peter Gynt" and who has been confined to his home at BIG Riverside drive ever since, was so critically i'll that consultation of physicians was decided on.
 Dr. s. NJ. Crandall, the attending phy- sician, admitted that the actors con dition was very serious and that unless the progress of the attack could be checked at once the patient might sue cumb. Dr. Crandall said the weakness of the actor was due to the reaction fol lowing his recent illness while on the road, and he therefore had decided on consultation to determine on the best plan of treatment and also what food was best adapted to the needs of the patient.
 After the conference it was stated that Mir. Mansfield is yet very sick nsan, and full recovery will take sew eral months. but it is the opinion of the doctors that ultimately he will re- gain his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Rick acade- my. 43 East Main street. class for be- ginners starting Thursday evenino and Saturday afternoon.
 EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, April 1. 1907. annual reception and dance at Leavenworth hall. Tele- phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
w..s., Verdict s..s (. n.s....

ALBANY. x. Y.. April 2.-The 6nds ings of the court martial appointed to try the charges against Csptain Louio Wendell. First battery of New YoFk, of irregularities in his control of tho First battery armory In New York cilY were sent to the executive chamber by Adjutnnt General Nelson H. Heozys The findings and sentence of the couro will not be made public until given euo by Governor Hughes. It 10 genega11v assumed. however. that the court hao found him guilty by default.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
HANS AND NIX. {"

Gordon and Gilbert in their latest comedy edition of the success, Hans and Nix" which will be seen at Polls Friday matinee and night claim whirlwind of laughs from the first act to the final curtain. Nothing that might add to the pro- duction has been neglected. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

Good for everything a saIve Is used for and especially recommended for Pile~- That is what we say alout DeWiif> Cari,olizei Witch Hazel Salve. That Is what twenty years of usage has proven Get the origi- nal Sold by IT. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. No Sos Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

Spanish osees Mother Net Very u1b
 MADRID. April 2--The reports that Maria Christina, the queen mother. wss seriously m and that the last sac- raments were about to be administered are without foundation Inquiry af fho palace elicited the statement that tno Illness of the queen mother had beun grossly exaeeerated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Er-rr..surer shsrs eoayeso.

WILMINGTON. Del April 1-8eo ace c. Reffew. former receiver sf saxon and county treasurer of NewcogG1o county. wss arrested af hin bsDe huo last night ea . charge of appssprla1lrn $500 of fbe cs9nsy faxw e - oI1 upa Retfew B aIleDn1 c oo d1I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Bsssen opera 'saaager Very m. BOSTON, April 2.Charles w. fsr,uA

BOSTON. April 2.-C Charles W. ttriuA manager of the Metropolitan Opeva company for its Boston season, is af the Boothby hospital. in this city. dan gerously III with appendicitis. Mfr. Strine came to Boston to arrange for the opera season. which opened iast night. and was taken ilL On last Thursday morning he was taken to the hospital and operated on. He has fail ed to rally. and his condition is ex- tremely critical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

Inform your friends out of town of the doings in waterbury by sending them sbe Drmocsaf: 6 . rear. q ccnes c muufh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut- Rooms s1-ee and y3.oo monthly. We insure your goods ct the lowest rates- We give the closest personal attention John NQiarty'u o0ce. over Poli's entrance Tgls- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
LoNGFELLow's KING OLAF

LONGFELLOW'S KING OLAF =
 One of the features of the concert which St Johns Musical association will give in the Buckingham Music hall on Thursday evening. April IS. will be the rendition of Longfellow's s King Olafs Christmas" This splendid play has been set to music by Dudley Buck and 1t is regarded as one Of the really impressive sonnets that have come from the pen of the great American poet It afforcs np portunity for tenor and base solos. as well as chorus work. am as Tom Daniel. the basso. and Mortimer How ard. the tenor. are both excellently fitted for their parts. the efec. will undoubtedly be of the most pleasing kind. The accompaniment will be of organ. piano and stringed orehes- trs of twelve pieces The tickets. which are on sale by members and at the Driggs q Smith company and the Buckingham pharmacy. at sI-ue each. may be exchanged at the phar- macy a week before the concert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Lyric Theater

Continuous performance, 1 to s: q to 10:30. Moving pictures and illus frated songs. Refined entertainment always for ladies and children e. pecially.-Admission 5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Son swear. to XIII Him.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Antonio Lan- cia killed his daughter. Mrs. Tropi. in Brooklyn because she refused him mon- ey and fled His son has taken the vendetta oath to kill him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

The Evening pNmocrzf 10 sae peoples paper- The price is Sc . copy. isc . week. 4ze . month, eS vear. by nall or eArr1or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

Linen Collar for 10c--where else can you buy one? 35 styles to select from and complete line of sizes; compare these LINEN collars with the COTTON ones you have been paying 15c for. Remember, if your collar is not stamped
 linen, it isn't. Each .... ...... ..... .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
lEz9S12 1za ZygsAal

Tho Best 25c Cotton Stocking in this city Is to he found here, either all black or split feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
NeCkwear

All plain coors in Silk Four-n-Hands, stripes,
 Scotch plaids, neat effects and the popular
 washables, each 2 Special quality in Silk Four-in-Hands, plain col
 ors and new, attractive, fancy patterns, also special line of white washabes, each ....... 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Bicycle Sundries.

We sell bicycle sundries cheaper than any other store. a strong claim, but true. Prize and see.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
Quality nj
mnnts1tt Il Gnyalty
BY MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

beyond all Others her scamp brother many the girls who
have shielded their brothers from patena
and abeed them in wrongdong womans loyalty question of
When she takes political be that represents
king maybe the chief Of band of robbers her
ideal for the time being Loyalty the best beloved
To the she loves she will sacrifice everything LOYALTY
truthshe will learn that which foreign her naurehe
secret of golden silence potent than absolutely
fearless when danger nigh The having utilized
women in all their political movements They know that
der the guidance of will work Jeanne dare to
Flora Macdonald have dearh of loyal
lives for the they pinned their faith they
heart.
Garbaldi wife, and days ucie Dreyus undying
examples Of loyalty.
Napoeon herones from Josephine Beotte enhaed
by great mans magnetic personality Goee old age
by the prnge sweetness of the youthful this very
abandon and dor of sefcce untrue to herself
and disoyal to all but the oyab fra-
ties Women greve to state rarely loyal each
There devoted feminine friendships represent
armed neutrality If nevenes friendship NAV
turn suddenly active hatred famed by fiery jealousy
might the he loved his friend
rifce would be impossible every faculty
her being binding her right wrong Not
will willingly praise another It always pretty but what
pity she has such bad figure something effect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
JllmHtup Tnur
6hnnln Br Rattialrrn
BY DIR. JULIUS BRiNKER,
Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, CHICAGO
Post Graduate Medical School

chooses his Like begets like nervous system bows
the law Of all ethe law of heredy the law
life and II bundles nerves and abnormal sus
capabilities but little trouble to our forefa
TIERS The youth of to-day should be educated
his the that fine cattle are chosen When
marrying he should choose the same way that
che chooses new dress.
Love wonderful thing Is halucinaon illusion pro-
vded and TO e
species But love should be thrust the background and relocated to
the scrap of ada if security Of poster
i to be taken into consideration Do not have your
aed with the evils that have been inflicted upon you Stop falling
in love with pretty face and get wife who healthy and will rear
strong and wholesome children
there should be law passed In this country by which
would be compelled to undergo physical and have
the physical records of their ancestors investigated
would be allowed would be the best thing could possibly happen
If possible this passed hundreds of diseases
ailments and ills would BE- aAaicated from the race
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
80 . B'Sloellts
cG----------
GSs.s1r ..-s-s<s psAssS
THE OK MARBLE.
Parasite Which Burrows Through the
Hide OF Cattle.

Among the many insects parasitic
upon domestic animals none are more
annoying than the various species Of
BOTTLES which infest them and depre-
ciate their value. The species which
infest cattle is known as the Ok War;
Bile (Hypoderma lineata) and is par
ticularly harmful because Of the great
damage 1t perpetrates upon the hides
and beef. 1t belongs to a family all
the members of which are parasitic
upon mammals.
The most evident exterior manifes-
tation of the work of the Marble is
what Is known as licked beef" which
consists Of pus and discoloration of
the flesh just beneath the animals
skin. The larvae feeds upon the pus
and bloody serum which surrounds it.
AS the grubs approach maturity,
Jumps or running sores appear on the
animals back. The perforations sup
ply 1t with air. When mature this
grub or larva Is over an inch long,
quite thick, whitish in color, and COW
cred with rows of strong spines with
which 1t works its way out through
the breathing hole and drops to the
ground, sometimes entering It, where
1t contracts, hardens and turns black,
thus forming the puparium. After
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
OK WarbIe--(a) larva; ny Pupa;
(c) Fly; (d) Section OF Skin Of OK
Perforated by Marble.

about month in this stage the per.
feet fly has developed, pushes of the
end of the puparium and energies.
The fly is about the size and general
appearance of a dark colored honey
bee, It's hairs being blackish with
white cross lines on the edges of the
thorax and base of abdomen, and hav.
ing the latter reddish tipped. Just
how the larva reaches Its position un-
der the animals back has been a mat.
ter of dispute. Until recently 1t was
generally believed, says Farmers Re-
view, that the eggs were deposited on
the backs of cattle and that the young
developed there. Recently, however.
others have asserted that after most
careful investigation they find that
the eggs are deposited on the legs,
especially around the hoofs, at the
time when the cattle are shedding
their hair, and are then carried into
the mouth when the animal ticks
itself. The larva now penetrates the
oesophagus by means Of its spines.
then mouths its spined skin and works
about in the connective tissues Of it's
host, down along the neck, and at last
reaches It's final position on the back
under the skin. Another moult Ia
passed and second spiny coat is asa
sumed by means OF which the hide is
penetrated and a breathing hole
formed as mentioned above. The pres
ence of the grub causes inflammation
and the accumulation of serum. thus
forming the 'lick'' The whole period
of development, from the egg to the
dropping of the mature maggot, Is
nine or ten months; and the animal.
because of much suffering during this
period, loses greatly In flesh, and this
is Of very inferior quality. The losses
on cattle brought into the Chicago
markets alone during the "grubby'
months (January to June), In 1889,
were determined to approximate over
three millions of dollars. due exclu-
sively to this insect The loss to the
entire country must be several times
that amount annually.
About the only remedies as yet sug-
gested are the lancing of the Ticks"
and squeezing out the grubs with
tweezers, or killing them by smearing
such substances as turpentine or kero-
sene mixed with carbolic acid over
the breathing holes and shutting off
the supply of air. AS a preventive,
strong smelling oils. such as train and
fish oils or common axle grease, are
smeared or sprayed on the legs and
tanks of the animals to prevent the
flies laying their eggs there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
PADH MULLEN'S NANCY
BY SEUMAS MACMANUS

Padh's mothers best milk crock. an
made short work am scatthermint o.
the QUIZ lady herself when she went
to put correction on him.
Mkt day, for 1t was In the May
time. all hands wor goin' out to foot
turf; but Nancy, she plaided she was
too tired afther the journey the day
afore, an she sayed she'd stay In the
house an make ready the pick o. din
ner. They didn't care for raisin' rue.
tons with her so early, so they sayed
little; no more did they say much
when she went out an caught the
biggest an finest dhrake they owned
wan big enough for a goose-an
kilt him for the dinner They didn't
say much but, like Paul Tinney's par
rot, they thought enough to make q
history-book.
An 10 an behoup! when they
comes In an sits down to the dinner,
there was no signs OF the dhrake
forthcomin'. Padh looked roun' the
table.
NANCY says he. where's tn
dhrakeT
where's the dhrake!' says she;
where would We think him to be?
ate him. Didn't ye see the bones of
him on the du'ghill as ye come in?'
'Whatr says Padh. says he, lifted
out of his safe with CONSERVATION;
ate the dhrake. Ye don't name to
say We ate the whole dhrakeT
Och. We gommerlin, vel says she,
/ great fats 1t was, wasn't 1t, to ate q
weeshy bit of dhrake? I did ate
him. in throth. an would ate more II
I had it.
"An' och, lawhendie see! that was
the play. The oup mother an the
daughter as good assfainted: an Padh,
poor boy, he got his two hams. wan
to livery side of his head. to thry to
keep 1t from burstin', and wandered
through the house, up the house, an
down the house, an round the house,
his throat nivir closin', but ding-ding.
in away at the rhyme An more II !
had it!--An' llore IL / had it!-Och,
och. anee oh!-An' more II had It'll
An more il I had it!-An' more II
had it'll An there he got on like a
ravin' lunatic, naither stoppin' nor
ceasin', barrin' to let heart-breakin'
sigh out of him for hours by the clock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
Breaking a Horse.

When kindness and patience fail in
subduing horse or colt that has not
been properly handled when young,
method used In France In the
eighteenth century might be tried.
This consisted of fastening the anil
NAL in a way that would prevent his
lying down, and then keeping him
constantly awake until the desired
meekness had been induced. To do
his. he must be watched day and
night and disturbed in some manner
every time he gives evidence of going
to sleep. II is said the generality of
horses were soon tanned in this man
ner. though some would hold out for
a week or more.