davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

This little Bit Of very Keen sar-
casm comes from the Springfield Re
publican. shot up" was the report
from Frederick, Md, the other day.
and II turned out hat the outrage
could not be charged against the ne
gro soldiers. The white soldiers OF
the Third artillery and the Thirteenth
cavalry were this time the wretches
~ the individual culprits are not dis
covered, viii "a battalion or two be
discharged without honor?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

senator DepeUs OCCASIONAL .rrcches
would Indicate that be- Is at .eist man-
asIue io take q cheer.er sirR 90 men
ana lffilrs than Senator pi.u does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

This country has no ease to bo
ashamed OF the position taken by It's
Spokesman at The Hague la favor OF
the exemption of non-contraband pri-
waite property az sea from capture or
destruction during war The fact
that this proposition failed to COM
mand acceptance does not nullify IT,
humanity ana Justice. II is a step
forward la the common interest OF in
tcrnational commerce aud civilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

M DOLDE r,rop, Iss \. SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

The Panama cauai excavations app
pear to be going steadily ahead re-
ssriicss 81 whether there .r, au, ut-
crazy people on hand Co report prog
rra- or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Germany does not approve Of the
Mormon agents who have been max
INK converts in Europe. America
having already al the Mormons it can
cotenioutiy take care of is disposed
L. .hurr The a.nUmnnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

Richard Sweeney of Bridgeport visited reletives here Sunday. The firemen will give smoker in their rooms on Tuesday evening. | Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, daugh- tier of MT and Mrs Thomas Fitzpat- rick, is i'll with gastric fever. Mrs Louise Malone of Waterbury who has been organist of St Johns church for a number of years has resigned her position. MT and Mrs Merritt Heminway are visiting their son Charles, in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 E. P. McGowan and F. M. Painter lspent Sunday in Torrington. Mortimer Scott has sold his farm, situated in the northern part of the town.
 John Rogers who was operated on for appendicitis is slightly improved.
 The members of Columbia lodge, K. of F., attended services in the Congregational church yesterday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
WATERvlLLE.
WATERTOvVN

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P. tonight at 8 o'clock
 A. H. Barnes was the guest of friends in Bristol over Sunday.
 The Misses Josephine McMahon Lillian Kerner, Margaret Hayden and Sara Barker were visitors in South ingtOn recently.
 Edward Barker of ThomastOn, was "a visitor with relatives on Yale street yesterday.
 pr and Mrs J. A. Holroyd spent Sunday with relatives in Bridgeport
 Michael Ryan of Seymour was the guest of friends in Thomaston avenue yesterday.
 Mrs Frank I. Roberts of Spring field, is the guest of her sister, Mrs ID. G. Munger of Maple street.
 Rufus Stone has resigned his po- sition with the American Pin Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
The Ideal Home.

Home is the residence not merely Of the body, but of the heart; 1t is a place for the affections to unfold and develop themselves: for children to play in; for husband and wife to toll smilingly together and make life c blessing. The object of all ambition should be to be happy at home, if we are not happy elsewhere; it Is the best proof of the virtues of a family circle to see a happy fireside.-Max. wells Talisman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
DIED IN HIS SLEEP
President Eckels, Friend of
 Cleveland, Found Dead.
EX-PRESIDEN1'S WORDS OF PRAISE
His Life Illustrates Traits That Make the Best American Citisenship.
 Ills Wife and Daughter
 Tn Pnrfa

In Paris.
 CHICAGO, April 15. - President James H. Eckels of the Commercial National bank died suddenly of heart disease at his home in this city. He was comptroller of the currency under Grover Cleveland.
 The death of Mir. Eckels occurred ap. parently while he was asleep. The fact that he was dead was discovered by his butler, who entered his bedroom to answer telephone ring that had continued for some time. The butler found Mir. Eckels apparently asleep. The butler called to him and, getting no response, sought to arouse the bank CT, only to find that the former comp troller was dead.
 Dr. Churchill, who was called, said that Mir. Eckels had been dead for sev- eral hours.
 Mrs. Eckels and her daughter, Phoe- be, eighteen years old, are in Paris, where the latter is attending school. They have been abroad since last fall and planned to return to Chicago with in a few weeks.
 The death of Mr. Eckels came on the eve of breakfast party which he had planned for number of friends and relatives. Judge K. M. Landis of the federal district court, Mrs. Landis, MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gary of New York, George M. Eckels, brother, and his wife and others were to have been guests. James A. Eckels of Prince ton, H., father of James H. Eckels, died recently. On the day of the death of the elder Eckels the son was a host of former President Grover Cleveland. The former president and Mir. Eckels were at breakfast when news of the ia ther's death was received at the Eckels residence. Mir. Eckels was kept in ig- norance of the fact for several hours until Mir. Cleveland had left the city.
 Former President Cleveland was deeply touched when he learned at Princeton of the death of MT. Eckels. He said:
 'I was closely related 10 MT. EcKels, and his death comes to me with a peculiar shock. In important public work I learned to know how intelli- gently and industriously he devoted himself to duty, and in the intimacy of close friendship I learned to know and appreciate his many and attrac- tive qualities of heart. These incidents have personal touch with my deceased friend and cause me to mourn his death as a great personal sorrow.
 "Mr. Eckels illustrated the traits that make the best American citizenship. Deeply interested in every question connected with the public welfare, he studied them with soberness in the end that he might increase his useful ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Effect of Sun anots.

Prof. Peters of the United States naval observatory maintains that sun spots diminish the heat we receive from the sun. but the terrestrial effect is too slight to be perceptible. The spots appear in the greatest number every Il years. This astronomer Is firm in the conviction that if we are ever involved in . celestial catastrophs 1t will not be due to the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
War .en Predatorx Maaplea.

A petition requesting that a bounty of i've cents be placed upon magpies has been forwarded to the legislature of Washington by about 500 residents of the township of North Yakima. Farmers and sportsmen are the prin. cipal signers. The former assert that magpies cause much loss to their poul. try, while the sportsmen declare that there is no greater enemy to the game birds than the magpie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
A BIrd's ssak,

A rostrum, as you all know. is plas, form for public speakers. Did you ever hear how the name originated! It's rather queer story. In the days of old Rome 1t was the custom to fashion the bow of . war, vessel like the beak of bird. and one of these bows taken from . ship captured by the Romans. was brought to the city as . trophy and placed in the Forum, where 1t was subsequently used by speakers when they addressed the peo- pie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS

James Duffy is making extensive improvements to his grocery store or Highland avenue.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Williams was held from her late home al Platts Mills this morning at 1( o'clock.
 The seventh grade St Francis school baseball team has issued a challenge to the fourth grade of the Salem school.
 The marriage bans of Jerry Dorou and Miss Christina Commorato were read for the third time at the masses of St Francis church yesterday.
 The Altar society will give whist party at Columbus hall on Friday evening. After the awarding of the prizes refreshments will be served followed by dancing.
 The funeral of Martin Pluski, who died yesterday as a result of injuries received in an accident while un- loading coal at the Malleable Iron works on Friday, was held this morn. ing.
 The Congregational and Methodist churches united with St Michael's Episcopal church last evening to listen to an address by Frank P. Chisholm, graduate of the indus trial department of the Tuskegee in- stitute, Alabama.
 Harry Churchill, the seven-year- old son of MT and Mrs James Churchill on Elm street, was in- jured by exploding torpedo on the railroad tracks at what is known as Wards crossing, on Saturday. It was necessary for the attending physician, Dr Delaney, to take eight stitches in order to close the wounds. Rev c. K. Flanders, the singing evangelist, opened. series of evange- listic services in the Baptist church on Prospect street yesterday morn- ing. The music during the week will be under the direct supervision of the evangelist, assisted by large chorus choir. These services will be held every evening for two weeks except Saturday evenings. Rev MT Flanders is stopping at the home of Mrs Lydia Saunders on Meadow street, during his stay in Naugatuck
 A number of friends of Master Will lie Cross gave him surprise Satur- day afternoon at his residence on Barnum court. The party met at the Salem school grounds and march, ed to the home of their friend in a body. Games of various kinds were enjoyed and light refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Barbara Wood, Julienne Wood, Gladys Sumpf, Vivian Weary, Beatrice Greenburg, Lillian Adams and Masters George Ford, William Boylan, William Neary, Tracy Con- don, Lowell Jacoby, Daniel Neary and Charles Baxter.
 At recent meeting of the com- mittee of arrangements for the an- nual parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union, to be held in Naugatuck on Saturday, June Is, encouraging reports from the various sub-committees were re- ceived, and 1t is now thought that the attendance on that day will be very large. There will be more than 1000 in the parade, feature of which will be a number of floats oc- cupied by the members of the Ladies' T. A. B. societies. The committee will extend this week an invitation to the Rt Rev Bishop Tierney of Hartford and the Catholic priests of the state. The committee on sports have decided to offer as a prize for individual fling a gold medal. The prize for modern drumming is a sil- yer cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Domestic Servants, Demands.

Domestic servants at Wellington New Zealand. have formed . union and demand that their work on Mon. days. Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur. days shall cease at 7:s0 in the even. ing, on Thursdays and Sundays at two in the afternoon and on wednes- days at ten p. m.. all domestics to be home by ten o'clock except on Thurs day. when they may stay out till mid night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
How to Keen Youna,

All the facial messages. all the creams and lotions in the world will not enable a woman to keep young unless she keeps her heart young at the same time: for. as Dorothy Quig- ley says: Thoughts pencil your face" and sweet. bright thoughts bring their reward in . sweet, bright expression
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
The Modern Youth.

Few young men nowadays cultivate the art of making themselves agree. able. This was one of the things they managed better in bygone days. No doubt some of them proved abject fail ures. but they at least deserved credit for good intentions. Nowadays they rarely, If ever. make the attempt Ambrosia, in the World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
10 Become i. eIllI.rd pI,ver.

I recommend all players to train their touch and gauge of strength by ;practicing with only one ball. sending 1t up the table from balk until 1t can be made to stop with some certainty ct the same place always. Then that place should be moved 60 e to pro. sent . different test of touch and strength. and 60 on with constant variations.-C. B. Fry's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
LINES

LlNEO written in loving memory of Miss
 Sarah Morrow, who died March
 27, by Brother Jim. Gone is our loving sister, Gone to that beautiful home, To sing the songs of glory, Around the great white throne. Gone is our loving sister.
 Gone from the world of sin, Forever to dwell with Jesus. Forever his praises to sing. At school, at work or play, To him she was always true, Or doing some deed of kindness, Or striving his will to do. But just in the bloom of girlhood,
 Her mission here was filled, And with sigh she was ready to die
 If that was Gods will. God called, she answered ready,
 Then closed her weary eyes. And with a smile of happiness
 She parted to the skies. Dear sister, we hope to meet you
 On that bright and happy shore, Where there is never sickness,
 Or parting is no more. May God in his great mercy
 Look down in tenderest love On the ones you left behind you
 Until they meet you up above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Speed the Day.

European cities have done much to improve their appearances. and the time is evidently coming when Amer. ican cities will think less of the cen sus reports on population and more of the arts and beauties of civilization than they do nos. When 1t comes. some of today's plans for city beau- tifying nay bs realized
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Propose. . New Remedy.

NANTES, France. April 15.-M. I've let. a delegate to the general confed- eration of labor. was arrested here on a charge of melting lawbreaking by violence of language when address ing strikers. He is alleged to have in- vited the dock workers to "cut button holes in the stomachs" of those oppos- cd to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
pr,d. cbapaed Her Mind.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Rev. NJ. Seymour Purdy of the First Reformed church and his bride did not sail for Europe. as was expected. though their baggage had been sent aboard the ship and all arrangements completed for a honeymoon abroad. Fearing she would become homesick. the bride. who was Miss Laura K. Hopper of Bogota. at the last moment decided not to take the ocean voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Hard LInss for True Love.

VHV 6'HSo IVI ITUO 6VVOs
 A man and woman wrecked . train In New York state. They were in. spired and buoyed up by the hope of robbing dead passengers of enough to pay for marriage license and the paraphernalia of housekeeping on . modest scale. Nobody was killed. the plotters did not get cent and the man has gone to jail for SO long term of years as completely to upset the wed. ding arrangements. Doesn't the course of true love ever run smoothlyi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Girl Hes Dancing Habit.

< ARDMORE, Pa, April 15.-With | sudden and uncomfortable desire to dance, Theresa Horn, servant, has been locked up in the Lower Merton police station until inquiry can be made into her sanity. The girl seems rational in every particular, with the strange exception that for more than two days she has done little besides sing and dance. The girl, who is only twenty -one years old. lives at the house of John Kelly of Ardmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Greatneaa

If . man be merely great. he stands . chance of getting to be understood during his lifetime. particularly if he be great enough to knock the world rather heavily between the eyes Blu, if he be both grea; and good. he viIl have to wait until after he Is dead for his recognition.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Good Remedy for Esrsche

Here is a remedy for esrache never known to fsii: Take a bit of cotton batting. pat upon t a pinch of black pepper: gather 1t up and tie it; dip in sweet oil and insert fn the ear. Put a flannel baadaee over the head to keep # v.rn- IL vill give inne- diate relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
The Point of View.

The merits of thing unused the Homemade Philosopher. depend alto gether on circumstances. For insyance. savdust on an Icy pavement may save a big mans neck, while discovered inside a dolly 1t will break . little girls heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
pIoeon, ss Mss,ecosr,.

Pigeons were used as messenger e early as the Crusades. and ct the siege of Acre and at ModenaA Com petitors at the olympian games ire quentiy released the swift little birds to Inform their friends of victory. and pigeons were kept at Tyburr to cary information regarding the reprievs CT execufion of prsso,~-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Eaaland's elo Canal.

A direct route from Manchestsr, England. to the Atlantic ocean vas obtained by the digging of the Man. chester canal From Manchester ships now go through the artificial water. way to the Mersey river and from there to the open sea This canal is fitted with hydraulic loekx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Girl Crs.y over Thaw Trial.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-sayins she wanted to ''get as far away as possi. ble from the scene of the Thaw mur. der and that she was not satisfied with the result of the trial. Miss Emily 6. Emmett was about to board a train for San Francisco when she was de talned. She Is thought to be demented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Presidential Candidate In Barro,

WATERLOO. H.. April 15.-Andrew Townsend Hisey. who lives in wheel barrow and says he is candidate for president of the United States. declares the rumor that he tried to dissuadc William Jennings Bryan from entering the presidential race next year is false and malicious. He explained that it was his intention when elected to offer to Mir. Bryan the portfolio of state and to Mir. Roosevelt the portfolio of war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Ths elssrseun Industrr.

Ter thousand pounds of eiderdovs is collected each year in Iceland Of this snounf about 7.eoe pou,cs ts ez. ported to c<ker cczrtrie1 A number of year1 aeo the natives rsed to se,l k af Eve dc-lars . poznd. bsf lately tke p<Sce kas farlea oR ovsr hnk- o0lny Mame1ua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
To Pot PisntS

When transplanting or repotins plants remember that . plant loosely potted rarely thrives. Firm potting must be insisted upon--not hard pounding of the earth. but sufficient frmness about the roots to allow them to obtain . good hold ia the soil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Joys of Authorship.

I have heard of c novelist confeas- ing that his interes. in the sorrovs of his heroine vas 50 poignant that hs damaged his typevriting machine by foods of manly tears. Hs vas enjoy ing hinself-Andrev Lang. fn the n- lustrated London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
E.eape. rr.n sfheria.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1s.-M. Krustlef. president of the executive committee of the workmen's council. who on Jan II. 1906. was exiled to Siberia and the loss of all civil rights for seditious speeches. has escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Beautiful Things In Life.

. There is nothing purer than hones- ty: nothing sweeter than charity;
 nothing warmer than love: nothing brighter than virtue; and nothing more steadfast than faith. TAese united in one mind form the purest
 the sweetest. the richest, the bright ct and most steadfast happiness- Chesterfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
nv,,, .. n. e,,,, ,s u,,,,

NEW YORK. April 1s.- The Brcok- lyn Democratic club will hold q Jef- ferson day dinner in Brooklyn tomor- TOW evening William !. Brysn will be the guest If honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
From the German.

A nall secures the horseshoe. the shoe the horse, the horse the man, the man the castle. and the castle the whole land.-German.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
esshs ss s,.ssr,rx.

his eurio1s ts rsssct that the stsks sf ssnessasy stiu sxists for fozs 01o rDzrd HoIySuodL-Aca6uCy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
l..x.. ,J... uv.s a.,.

Lsa1en Uses nueh osaps H is estimated tket Lsn1oz's izzn- oriss sss nors thsa 7ss tens of sosp . veek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Proxerh Rexiaed. .

United we stand. but divided we get all sorts of mean things said about us," saith The Skirt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Hard Position to Fill

Wanted" said the advertisement "a young woman for starching and hanging up. Apply at laundry"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
Re Seldom Find. ov,

He Seldom Finds Out. Many . man with foolish prejudices wonders why he isn't praised for hay. ing strong convictions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14
Cotton Piece Goods

| lot standard apron check bingham worth s I-3C to &c
| lot bIeached muslin I'd. wide, worth u IL cut to l-3C
lot of mbIeaChed muslin worth I0C cut TO &c
lot standard shifting. madras, striped and pIaids worth
IL l=2C cut to &c.
| lot outing f%IanneIs. light and dark. worth IL I=2C
cut to &c.
| lot fancy GOTTEN nronites and fIaaReIIettes for kimonas
worth I5C cut to l0C.
| lot of fancy cotton suitings worth from 25C to 35C
cut to zoe.
Ladies s. Misses Suits, Skirts, ClOaks
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14
Hosiery

AO1ASA
One lot of Misses and ChIdrens black hose. very heavy
rib, worth l5C cut to l0C.
One lot of ladies fine merCerized Isle hose, plain black,
worth SOC and 75C cut to 35C.
One lot of ladies fancy lace hose. plain black. worth
75C TO $I.OO cut to Coo.
One lot of mems fancy half hose, assorted, worth SOC
and 75C cut to 4OC.
One LOT of mems fancy hose, assorted, worth BIC cut
TO 25C.
Mems and Boys Underwear
One lot mems heavy %baIbriggan underwear (shrts only
worth SOC cut to 35C.
One lot of boys heavy cotton ribbed shirts and draw
ers worth 4OC cut to Pc.
One lot of mems all wool shirts and drawers, brown,
worth $500 cut TO Sl.25.
Shirts
One lot of mems fancy dress and negIigee shirts worth
SIPS to SI.75 cut to S 100.
One lot of mems heavy cotton. fleece lined work shirts
worth SIPS cut to 75C.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
ANTIOCH

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, OF Morgan
avenue, spent Sunday at Lawton Hill farm.
Mr.. Woodcock and family, who spent the
summer here, has moved back to the city.
Master Earl Henry has been quite i'll
with Group and is still confined to the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Young gave tur-
key dinner to a family party Of eleven on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Anthony OF
Academy avenue, Providence, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Will Young.
Mrs. A. X. Young attended the First
District Convention. OF the W. {. T. u.
held in the Jefferson street church on Dec.
ember 10th.
Miss Grace Salisbury has returned to her
brothers. home III South Scituate, after five
weeks stay in caring for Mrs. Will Young
who is able to walk around her room.
Desroches bought the entire stock OF a
N. Y. Hat Manufacturer which he has on
sale at 50 cents on the dollar, Dcsroches,
Olneyyille Square, opposite the theatre