davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

AMERICAN LINE Sailing y, At $50 g 4 4 y.
PLY MOI TH-CHERBG SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK 800 Nay II. June 5. July
ST LOUIS May IS. June Is. July -
81. PAT L.. June ]. June 20. aug
RED STAR LINE "a LroW Y F'eF
NEW YORK-DOVER-A
NADERLAND- May11 3 :5OPNI. June 5. July
FINLAND. May rs 5: so AM -Tune Is J,ilv q
ICELAND May ., ESQ PM June %. July 20
kROONLAND. June L :9OA NJ ;JIy IS Aug 10
WHITE STAR LINE From Pier
NEW YORR-Q NSTOwN-L
MAJESTIC. May IS 10 AM
CEDRIC- May u. $50 AN: June 20. July IS
CELTIC May 81. $50 AM June q. July Is
BALTIC. June u. $50 AM: July II. Aug 8
FL1 MOITH-CHERB' G+SOCTH'PTON.
IADRIATIC. .-.----. MAY D. PM June 10
IEIIONIC May 20. 10 AM June %
0scEANIC --.---.--- June ). PM: July 3
NAAJ = IIC - June IL, 10 An, July 10
-. New. 25.OOO tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium, Turkish baths and Bands
TIE I2 MEDITERRANEAN .1 Va
FROM NEW YORK
R9MAN!C- .------- July Is. 3 P VI.
CRETIC- June 20, noon; Aug sept %
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC- May Is. 2:30 P NJ; June %
ROMANIC--...-.. June 5. 8 A VI Sept IA
PASSENGER OFFICE. 9 BROADWAY
Freight Once, Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
BALTIMORE & OEIO r, +
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
Through Daily Trains to the West.

Through Daily Trains to the West.
Leave New York Citys-~ 23d ST. Lib'y 50.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, $50 am 8 60 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l.5O am 1900 nm
PlTTSBURG. CLEVELD. $50 pm A 90 pm
.PITTSBUiG LIMIT D. q 50 pm 200 pm
SlE.. 81. LOUIS, LOUSY. IL so pm l 50 am
GIN. ST LOUIS IOCISV.. 80 am 10. %
\.,ST LOUIS LOUISV. 5.5O pm 500 pm
Offices 25J. 434, 1900 Broadway. . AstOr
w 3gl GRAM St n Y S43 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty St
After ? II. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. exc
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
o. O. r r.. I'D St. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

GWNARD LINES.
From Piers 51-52. North River
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH To-
LONDON AND PARIS
IMBFeIA- May II, s A VI
CAMPANIA- May Is a Il
CarTaania- May q IUcania- June :
Etraria- May % Caronia- June
l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERVICE.
TO FIJME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE
CAPPATu jCaufnE also a. GENOA
= 'Ai1>--- May-IG TG a 81 J,.lv :
S4-a OoNl4- ----.--- Nay n. uUo- july IS
PANSONIA- --.--- J uRs -. noon; Aug. s
VERNON II. BROWN. GenI Agent
2i-=4 state st. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
WORK WANTED.


Observation-Disclosures can furnish first
class references. X. M. 40 South 9th
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT LIVE.
Nleditarranean Service.

TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+sMoltke.. May %. 10 4 NJ, July ?. sept 8
Hamburg June II. 10 AM: Aug. l3. sept. "a
HAS GILL Room. 4Has Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
DOMESTIC sIrr ATOMS WANTED.
Female

u,sHTNG Respectable colored woman 20
40 ladies' and gentlemens washing az
nome. omen air drying. Fl. Mckenzie. 34S
West seth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

SooD girls for cooks. chambernaIds ,-,,,
Issses. lAuncresses, etc: any nafIon.1s.,.-
~ ~ 1900, Msgts. osterbergE Emp. Burea,,
W. GIRLS, cook and lsundress cbs-,T----
,,s ~ ~. and waitress; small private saI1aI,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

| GARDENER.-Good vegetable grower.
| quite a florist: small greenhouse and the
| like; strictly sober. r. at Carpenters Bu-
| reau. I54 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

FARMER.-Foreman; North OF Ireland
Protestant: aged 40; married. two chill
dren: life experience at home and in Amer
lea in general farming OF all kinds; used TO
fine cattle; stock OF all kinds. expert with
sheep and all work on place. poultry. etc. :;
wife expert butter maker. board help: best
references. &. r.. Carpenters Bureau. i5s
9th ave.
FIRST CLASS man for washing auto
mobiles or carriages for private family;
country preferred; good wages required.
d. care White. ef2 9th ave
GARDENER.-Usefu man: all kinds male
help; excellent city references Bloom
Bureau. TAT Lexington ave. near 18th ST.
dARDENER.-By young man: 90 years
experience with some OF the best English.
Scotch. German. bohemian and American
gardeners: open for engagement head
gardener or superintendent OF private es-
tate: thoroughly understands his business IN
all branches: no children: good worker: to-
tai abstaincr: good references. Address
Landscape Engineer. Box -. Tribune Of
ace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON r
kooo income corresponding for rsrs.a
-. experience unnecessary SEND Tor - 20
oc0'sTs Frehs Syndicate. Lockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10
NNGDOR l1Ns

MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
tickets 20 Texas. Colorado. Mexico W.
Mexico Arizona. California. Georgia Flo--
IVA Alabama. etc ALL. OCEAN ROIgTr-
TO MIAMI. PALM BEACH. Fla. etc (via
Kew WesD. Our booklet Pocket Guilds.
free H H RAYMOND. Gen. Mgr. SO
South ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-10

WASHINti or Cleaning; BY the day, yotIFS
woman Cali Si5 East 123d 81
WASHING and IRONING. - BY young
WOMAN. at home, open air drying: sunny
place Fox SOC East 18th ST
WOMAN TO do days work out. 24S Weas
seth ST., care Hixon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

Frederick Grenier has moved from the east side into the H. Heminway & Sons tenement recently vacated by Thomas Dunphy, near the brick store.
 Miss Mary Bronson has returned from several weeks visit with friends in Southbury.
 Arthur Rose has taken a position with the White Clover creamery of Bethlehem.
 James Dunn has given up his po- s.tion with the Oakville Go and is working for the Watertown Lumber Co.
 George Hickey, former resident or Watertown, and now resident of Nyack, N. Y., was in town yester- day calling on friends.
 Charles Curtiss, son of the late Eal Curtiss, died in Boston last week.
 The road past Dr Jackson's sani- tarium is being repaired and it is hoped the repairs will be permanent and do away with some of the mud holes that are there every spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
THREE YEARS OF SUFFERING.
A Resident of Waterbury. for Your Benefit, Relates His Experience
 With Dr. Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets
pepsia Tablets.

You are suffering from DyspepsIa
 when you are so nervous that any sudden movement or noise startles you, when you cannot overcome a feeling of irritability and unrest, when you are constantly out-of-sorts. This is condition that Is very fre- quent among sufferers from Dys- pepsia and which, besides making you miserable, is absolutely narrowing to all who surround you. Your duty to them and to yourself is to overcome , this by the use of Dr. Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets. They will positively cure you.
 Read what Mrs M. Dowd, 6s Ayers St., Waterbury. Conn.,, has to say: For three years I suffered from stomach trouble and my health had become rundown until I was almost a confirmed invalid My friends said I had heart trouble and I had lost all hope of my recovery. was growing gradually worse when Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me. got bottle at Apothecaries Hall. They gave me instant relief. Although my household duties are of a more exacting nature than they have ever been before and am kept in most of the time. have never en- joyed better health. Since my stomach has been made we'll. my heart troubles have vanished, in fact there was nothing the matter with my heart. pr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets made a new woman of me and recommend this remedy to all friends and acquaintanees and to humanity In general"
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association. B & s Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
DEMAND AN ELECTED PARLIAMENT.
John Redmond Reserves Final Judg- ment-Measure Is Not What Was Expected, Not Even q Substi-
 tute For Self Government.

| I LONDON, May s.-Indignation ant
 disappointment pervades the ranks oi
 the Irish Nationalists as result of tn,
 bill designed to meet the demands fol
 Irish home rule, which was introduced
 in the house of commons by the chiei secretary for Ireland, Mfr. Birrell, 1T the presence of an audience whicf | crowded every corner of the chamber. The bill provides flor the establish
 ment and functions of an administra tive counclI' for Ireland, with head
 quarters at Dublin.
 Mir. Birrell explained that the ob, ject of the bill was to associate the sentiment of the Irish people as a whole with the administration, the statutes and the regulations which di. rected the conduct of purely Irish af- fairs. ..
 It did not contain any trace of new legislative power. It would not ali- thorize the levying of single tax or rate.
 The departments coming under the control of the proposed Irish council would be the local government board, the department of agriculture, the con gested districts, board of commission CTS of public works and national edu- cation, the inspectors of the reforma- tory and industrial schools and the reg istrar general.
 The supreme court judicature, the royal Irish constaubulary, the Dublin metropolitan police. the land commis- sion and the prisons board would re- main under the control of the imperial authorities.
 A representative administrative coun- ell, consisting of eighty-two elected and twenty-two nominated members would be established. The latter would be nominated for the first year by the king and thereafter by the lord lieu tenant of Ireland.
 The elected members would be elect ed on a local government franchise.
 The undersecretary for the lord lieu tenant of Ireland would be an ex off, cio member of the council, which would have complete control of the powers vested in the departments to be handed over to its care.
 For financial purposes eight depart ments would be created.
 A certain annual sum to be fixed by parliament every five years would be charged to the consolidated fund and paid in to a separate Irish fund.
 A special Irish fund to amount to a little over Soo.0Oo.O00 yearly would be created.
 JohE E. Redmond said that he de- sired to reserve his final judgment on the bill until he had taken the opinion Of those in Ireland who were interest ed in the matter. Still there were one or two points upon which he could speak with perfect frankness. What the government offered to the Irish people was not home rule nor a substi- tute Dor alternative for home rule. The Irish NatIonalists persisted In their demand for an elected Irish par liament. with an executive responsible to that parliament for the management of all Irish affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Muriel Nelson Kills HerseIf.

NEW YORK. May s.-Muriel Nel. son. an actress. who once played with William Faversham in 1.-The Squaw Man." committed suicide by shooting herself in her rooms at the Hotel Ben nington, 142 East Twenty-seventh street. The cause of the act is sup posed to be despondency over an ac- ton for divorce which the actress had brought against her husband. Miss Nelson. as she was known on the stage. had been divorced from her for mer husband and was seeking separa- ton from her present one. The case was to have come up next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
JslIan sterr te wea Heire...

PHILADELPHIA. May & Society here expects soon to receiFe formal sn- nOuncement of the engagement of Anne Thompson of Philadelphia to Julian Story. the artist. from whom Emma Eames. the great esufatrioe. recently secured a divorce Miss Thompson Is the daughter of Nr. and Mrs- Ge1rze Lee hompson and is vgy wealthy. Only a few days before the ne-s Of the Esmes-story suit cane out sss szil- ed for Italy with her mozhE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
pr,pE,rs .. rra,p. . cr,m..

WILMINGTON. Del. May s.-Drink- ing liquor on railroad trains In Della ware is a crime. The first arrests un- der law passed by the last legislature prohibiting this practice were made near here when two well dressed men from Chester. Pa. who gave assumed names were taken into custody on a train Tbey gave the names of Windy English and Charles Yellows. and. be- ing arraigned before Magistrate Shorts. were each fined S25 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
We Are Stating FA c TS

Know you get ONLY PURE FOOD at the A. & F. You will save 25c on every $1 purchase of groceries. We do only CASH business. Only the BEST and PUREST goods sold by us in our 230 stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Ten Thou.nnd s,rtker. sta.d pst

NEW YORK. May s.-with 10000 lOngshoremen idle and on strike along the river fronts here and in Jersey City and HObOken it is remarkable that yesterday passed with only one small conflict that might b. dlgnihed with the name of a '-disturbance" For the rest the strikers stood by." walt ing to see how long the steamship com panIes would suffer good freight busI- ness to go 10 waste for the sake of the extra pay they are demanding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Odlc NOW On.
 TEN STAMPS with the following ar- pkgs A. & P. Cornstarch. each. 7c lb Extra Fine Prunes ........ 10c l bottle Grape Juice .......... 10c l Jar A. & P. Jam. all kinds of iruit ............. 15c 2 cakes A. & P. Scourine Soap, a SohC ........ Dc 20 Stamps with l bottle Grape 'uIce ........ .............. 20c 60 STAMPS with a large can A. & P. PURE BAKING POWDER =. soc This is the way you can now buy: IONA TOMATOES, 3 cans for 25c Regular price, a can, 10c. On our reduced list is the superior quality of JERSEY PEARS, 9 ID Sdn .t. 1C Regular price, 10c.
 The same 3 ID can, a can .... lie Regular price, 15c a can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Ffrht en ct AIssnr.

ALBANY. \. T. May s-Tbe oppo- neats of the utilities bIIl claim seven teen Democrats and thirteen Republic ans against tlle measure Governor Hughes hes csnceled all engagements to attend to the fEht- and President Roosevelt hs reported 10 have taken a hand In beh.if of fhe bin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

and Burgesses Mccarthy and Reidy the retiring members of the board, thanked the members for the hearty cooperation and general good feel ing which had prevailed during the year and adjournment was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW. :.

This much to the thrifty who always the desirable merchandise who thoroughly convinced by weekly es that sacrifice quail ity for price.
 these
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
THIS WEEK = Special Stamp
 and Clt Price Sala

For This Week
 50 STAMPS with 1 lb soc Tea. 40 STAMPS with ID soc Tea 25 STAMPS with lib 40c Tea. 20 STAMPS with l ID 35c Tea. 30 STAMPS with 1 ID S5c Coffee. 25 STAMPS with l lb 30c Coffee. 20 STAMPS with l iD 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with I lb 200 Coffee. CANNED VECETARIES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
peut,chlsnd Pas.esser . ssieiae.

PLYMOUTH. May S-James I. Ford. an EngiIshman. who left New York on the steamer Deutschland April %. committed suicide while the ship was at sea He jumped over board. but his body was recovered and brought here Mir. Ford vas III when be went on board the steamer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-21

had not done before, what these two
weeks had been to him, and he looked
at a blank future. What would be left
when Margaret went awayT
"Yes," she went on, II go tomorrow;
and my aunt says I've neglected her SO
dreadfully that she'll never ask me to
stay again. We've had some nice times
Il am sorry this is the last"
Still he did not answer. oh, how
stupid he wasl If only she had been
In his place; how well she would have
known what to sayl She let her hand
fall on the grassy bank beside her. He
looked at the hand, but he did not
touch 1t.
tits getting late" he said, awkward
ly. "We ought to be going home"
She did not move, however. He drew
a deep breath. Her heart was beating
heavily and her hands trembled. She
felt that she held in them her life's
happiness.
ride on" she said, cts not far now.
I'll come on alone. l shall have to get
used to being alone now. So Will
you"
She looked up at him.
Don't" he said, "it's not fair. What
shall do when you are gomez"
you'll work at your business"
Hang my business" he said. And
kbon ho Io1iyo1 ~ bar opd tho 1a Of OOh-
web of doubt foated away from Mar
garet. He did love her-it was only
the horrld business that stood In the
way. She would risk everything She
did.
you think I'm person of indie
pendent MEANS" she said, looking down
and speaking very fast. But I'm not.
There wasn't any nice, easy profession
open to me when l came down from
college-so l took to trade like you.
I'm a dressmaker."
why do you tell me thls?"
Because It's true, Of course" she
said impatiently. "Oh, don't be 80
stupid"
And then she did what she had bet
ter have done at the beginning Of the
conversation. She began to cry In real
earnest, with her face hidden In her
hands. And then even Miles Leighton
was at last enlightened.
"You don't mean to say that you
care" he said, catching at her hands
and trying to see her face.
II don't mean to say anthing," she
said, "and neither 1t appears, do you"
Manchester Chronicle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-21
THE HARBoR LIGHT.

How welcome o'er the sea that night
The twinkle of the harbor light
A star that trembled on the foam
With beams of love and dreams of home.
The bells rang DER the tossing bars
The white sails dipped beneath the stars
But fairer than all stars of night
The harbor light-the harbor light!
20 sailors singing in the spars
A merry challenge to the stars
o captain, at whose glad command
Our brave ship leans toward the land
Within far vine-clad cots Of white
Love hears the sea-bells in the night;
Swift as a seagulPs be our flight
Toward the light-the harbor light !"
And swift we sped from storm and gloom
To smiling shores Of light and bloom;
The sorrow Of the voyage past
Sang in the joy Of Home at last
Home ! where the ships in shelter rest |;
Home ! where the light-the love Is best !;
Over the plunging seas Of night
Loves blessing in the harbor lighti
o ships that In the darkness roam,
Sweet sing the harbor bells of Home;
Though far the shore-the voyage long,
The dark will drift to morning song;
The bells sing DER the tossing bars
The sails bend sure beneath the stars !;
Still-still the distant shore we sight
And gain the light-the harbor light
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-21
somethinr Wrong.


The lad timidly entered the Office of
the old broker.
well, my boy" said the broker,
wheeling In his chair, Il suppose you
have came to apply for a position as
Office boy"
"Y-yes, sir" replied the lad, twitch.
ing his hat nervously.
HIN! How many grandmothers
have your
"None, sir. Both are dead"
well, how often do you get the
mumps in the baseball season."
"Never, sir. l only have the mumps
In the winter"
Strange. Then what excuse do you
make up when you wish to take an
afternoon of to see a ball gamer
"None at all, sir. l don't like base
ball, and have never been to a game
In my life"
The old broker gave low whistle.
"My lad" he exclaimed, "any Amer
lean boy who doesn't like baseball must
be freak. You'd better 60 In dime
museum"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-21
CLIMBERS NEED NEW FIELDS.
Peaks of Alps Are Now Nearly All
Accessible by Rail.

Peaks of Alps Are Now Nearly All
Accessible by Rail.
1t is probable that in the course Of
few years ambitious mountain climbers
will be compelled to transfer the scene
of their efforts to the mountains of
North and South America, for the
peaks Of the Alps are nearly all acces-
sible by rail at the present time and
the engineers have designs on those
which are yet untouched by ties and
tracks
OF course, the presence of the rail-
road does not interfere with those who
desire to climb to the top of noun
tain, but the experience is robbed of
its charm when one is compelled to
cross and recross railroad tracks con-
stantly and the trip Is robbed Of the
element Of danger, excitement and
thrill by the knowledge that the anna
teur climber may stop and wait for a
car when he has tired Of the climb.
The latest engineering scheme Of this
kind is that which Is proposed to the
top of the Matterhorn. 1t was thought
because Of Its precipitous slopes and
Jagged structure that this peak would
be- free from rails for all time, but two
engineers have made application to
build line to It's top. The view from
the top of this mountain Is SO grand
that there Is constant stream of WIS.,
itors during the season notwlthstand-
ing the difficulties and the cost of the
climb.
The only opposition which has devel-
oped to the scheme is from the Alpin-
lists who reap quite harvest acting
as ambitious mountain climbers
guides for tourists, but this is hardly
Of sufficient Importance to prevail in
the face Of the pressure which is be-
ing brought to bear by the projectors.
Tho line will extend from Zermatt
to the top of the Matterhorn and the
company will erect all the necessary
buildings for the accommodation of
guests at the summit 1t will be oper-
ated electrically and will cost $4,000
600. -Four years time will be re-
qulred In Its construction. The trip
now requires at least twenty-four
hours and costs about $40 fdf guides
and other expenses. with the new
railroad In operation the time of the
trip will be reduced to two hours and
will cost $40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-21
Margaret's
Adventure.
~OOON~ON~~~
fargaret was bored to death.

Margaret was bored to death.
After three happy years at Girton,
and fourth, almost as pleasant, spent
in earning her own living, 1t seemed a
little hard that she should have to
spend months holiday with an aunt
uncongenial to the point of antagonism.
An aunt, too, who had outlived the few
friends and interests she had ever had,
who lived in the middle of the most
bleak, fat and unlnteresting country.
Margaret had ever seen. After the
first two days she grew very tired Of
1t. There was not soul to speak to
In the place, and her aunt gave her to
understand, on the very night Of her
arrival, that nothing was allowed to
Interfere with the strict outline of her
life at Willow cottage, and that she
should not see her niece more than
once day.
All human companlonship was evil
IDENTIFY denied her, but she was not
quite alone in the world. There was
still her bicycle. and although she ha-