davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
MINNIE sELIGMAN MARRIED.
Former wife OF n. l.. Cutting. Jr., Weds
william BraHiw'eii Downing. an Actor.

Former wife Of n. l.. Cutting, Jr., Weds
william BraHiweil Downing. an Actor.
Miss Minnie Seligman, the actress and
divorced wife Of Robert Livingston Cutting,
Jr., was married at ESQ o'clock last evening
at Delmonico's TO William Bramwell Down
ing, an actor who has headed several promi-
nent stock companies In the last few years
under the stage name OF William Bramwell.
The ceremony was performed by Supreme
Court Justice James 4. Blanchard.
George H. Downing Of Newark, a brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man. The
niece Of the bride. Miss Seligman wore
white and pink roses.
Only near relatives OF the bride and
bridegroom we're present. The guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Herts, Mr., and Mrs. B. II,
Herts, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0fenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Seligman, Miss Ethel Herts. Miss May
belle Herts, Miss Msrjorie Herts, MiRs
bach. Joseph Seligman, Stanley Herts,
Russell Herts and Leslie Hermann.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Seligman OF New York. The
bridegroom is the son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
adopted the stage lame Of William Bran
we'll because Of his fathers dislike for the
stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing met FIVE years ago
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, whore
they had been enga ged as the principals
In a stock company. Later the W ap.
peared as oostars in The Dragon Fly
After the ceremony they left for Atlantic
City. On June 20 they viii sail for Europe.
This fall they will appear together in vaude-
vile in a sketch by Grace Livingston Fur
miss. entitled "A Dakota Divorce Their
season will be gin on Augustl2 at the Majestic
Theatre In Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Birthday Celebration In Brooklyn Registers

Business in the Registers ONCE in Brook
lTn was set aside Yesterday morning for a
half hour 10 celebrate the birthday OF Regis-
ter Alfred j. Boulton, who was 10 years
old. Many friends Of the Register were
present. Major Alfred r. Calhoun made a
short speech and presented MIR. Boulton
with a horseshoe OF pink and white roses
and a bouquet Of roses and carnations for
his wife. Mr.. Boulton made a speech OF
thanEa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
=Hedlcr.

RED BASE, n, j., June ip.-Mist Constance
l.. Fielder. daughter OF Mrs. Edward G.
Fielder. and Alexander Jay Bruen. both OF
New York. we're married to-day al the brldeb
summer home at Little Silver by the Rev.
John scarsborourh o., Trenton, Bishop Of this
EniscSp~l ol9SsSe; asslstsd ~ ne heSs y, =
bury. The maid OF honor was Mise Idly
Fielder Roberteon, a niece Of the BRIDE The
couple will SPEND their hoseymoon abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

of points we're raised by Mr.. Lauterbach,
but Judge Rosalsky held that since ] have
come to the conclusion that the evidence
fails to show that any crime has been com-
mitted by the defendants under the indict-
ments it ia unnecessary TO determine the
other questions raised by the defendants"
There was no comment from the District
Attorneys Office on the decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
HroNue--Hanna,

WASHINGTON, June IN. Miss Maud Hanna
daughter OF Joseph Hanna Of Cincinnati. who
has spent some year in Washington az school.
was married at noon to-day in 81. Thomass
Church r. Capt, Horace F. NJ. Browne Of the
British Army, The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. c, Ernest Smith In the presence
q only = few rels tive and friends. Capt:
bis post Of duty at Burmah. India. and the
couple VIII tnvel In Canada, America and
England. Capt. Browne IL a no tive Of West
field, Scotland, In which country they VIII
also spend some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

Vesta Victoria, who sails for London
on Saturday, will make one farewell ap-
pearance tomorrow night at the Jardin
de Paris. on the New York roof.
Carl Ahrendt has been engaged By
Wright Lorimer TO create an Important
character role in his new play. Mr.. Ahrendt
appeared last season as the German labor
leader in The Daughters Of Men Hilda
Englund has been engaged by Mr.. Lorimer
as his leading woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

A young architect was puzzling over the
plans Of a building which he wished to make
OF distinctive appearance.
Just do something to the windows and
you'll he all right, advised an older archi-
tect. 1T lie the windows more than any
thing else that give a house a character Of it's
make a study Of the houses that hit you
square in the eye the minute you look at
them, and you'll find in nine cases out OF ten
that 1t lie some original feature about the
windows that gives the place It's tote Of dis
.tinction."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

= VERY page is a Breeze blowing across the Bay
of Humor, and every paragraph tickles.
key is a fresh young rooster who starts
out on his first trip as a traveller for his fathers firm
in Cincinnati.
"Dear Pop he writes, This may be my first trip
on the road, but you bet I'm aces. I've got my nerve
with me and I'm going through this country like a hot
potato through a kitchen door, I'm the ace all right,
and I'll make every drummer between here and Den
yer sit up and notice little key. My expense account
may look large this week, but it's all for the good of the
house. Every time l spend fifty cents \ mention the
firms name-and that helps some. Pm the latest
ace in the deck" To which keys father replied;
Dear Ikey:-Your letter was so full Of aces l
thought L was playing cards, You know, my son,
nobody can give an imitation of the Mint without get
ting the worst of it, All going out and nothing coming
in isn't a good idea, even at a railroad station"
keys Letters will hand you a Loud Laugh.
The book was written by the author of the Famous
John Henry ~series-doesn't that fact guarantee you
a run for your money?
l2mo. Cloth Bound. rs Cents.
nTInV q III L NNJ VnDK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Six Judgments on John Corbin's The
GAVE
81 ono end OF lively and ingenious
incident. '-NfU 7ork SuH.
See Yesterday Look Tomorrow
News OF Plays and Players.

HISTORY OF FlaTellation. Mol FIsndert, Apu.
leius Golden Ass. ANY book. PRATT i6l 9th az,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
sweai.h Prince ., Nahans.

NAHAST.. Mass, Aug. 2S.-Prince Wilhelm, Governor Guild and a party of eighty guests arrived here from Boston on the yacht waconda. the property of Major Hayden of the gov ernor's stan. About thirty others ar rived at Lynn and came to Nahant on special electric cars. The entire party went to the Nahant club. where the prince was presented to Mrs. Guild. Then, with the governor and Mrs. Guild. the prince received the members of the club and several hundred na- fiYes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
COMING EVENTS.

Aug 29-Lakewood park. First an- nual dance given by the North End base ball team.
 Aug 3o-odd Fellows hall. Fri vate dance given by the Alpine Social club.
 Aug. 30--Leavenworth nall. Whist party and dance, given by the Can adien Social club.
 August 31-Waterbury Driving park, field and track games by the Hibernian Athletic association.
 Sept 1--Lakewood park. fourth annual clambake of Bartenders' union, Local No 254.
 Sept 3-State League park. Water bury police vs Meriden police.
 Sept 6-Mr and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing academy reopening reception.
 Sept. 7.-Eagfe's hall. Reception and dance given by the Shop Base Ball league.
 September s-Eagles' grove picnic given by the St Jean Baptiste so- ciety.
 Sept 12-Music hail, Citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs.
Pain is natures signal O

Pain n natures signal of distress. c warning that must not be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back. those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn. are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys.
 No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly. nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until . terrible disease had taken root | 1t is best to learn the duties of the Kidneys. to watch for early signs of trouble. and to correct any irregular ity before It's serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys in an incessant stream. to be cleared of poll son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed of by the kidneys in the urine. It is the retention of pol son in kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait The moment you feel any uneasiness. lameness or pain in the back. the moment the urine shows irregulsrity. either in It's ap- pearance. or In the quantity or nun Der of the passages. begin with Doan-s Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy nx years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, September Way DowL East. II
 Tuesday, September 3--Italian band concert.
 Wednesday, September 1.-The LioL and the Mouse.
 Thursday, September 5-McIntyre and Heath in "The Ham Tree.'
 Friday and Saturday, September G and Shadows on the Hearth.
 Tuesday. September 1O-Hap Ward in .'Not'1fet bat Soon." <. Friday md Saturday, September F and 14-At Yale.
 Monday, September 16-W. II. Fur. ner in His Terrible Secret.
 Thursday, September 19-The Girl from B'way.
 Friday and Saturday, September 20 and 21-Eight Bells.
 Thursday, September 26-The Old Homestead.
 Friday. September 27-Brown of Harvard. err Monday. September BOA Chorus Girls Luck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
HER DEATH STILL 4 MYSTERY.
Some Think That In Panic She Wandered Into the water-Others Believe That She Took Her
 Own Life.

LAKE HQPATCONG, N. J., Aug. 2s The body of Agnes Mcguire, the Brooklyn schoolteacher, for whom hun dreds of persons have been searching day and night, was found about 300 yards from the point where she disap- peared under such mysterious circum- stances during storm last Saturday evening. When the dead girls cousin, Charles Mcguire, the last person who is known to have seen her alive, learn ed of the recovery of the corpse he collapsed and became hysterical.
 James Jameson and Will Snyder of Paterson, \. J., were rowing across to Nolans point, near the foot of the lake, when they came upon the body floating. It had apparently just risen to the surface. The dead woman was clothed just as she had been when she started on the fatal buggy ride with her cousin last Saturday afternoon ex- cept that her hat and overskirt were missing and the hair was loose.
 There was blood upon the face. The blood had apparently flowed from the nose when the body first rose from the bottom, as sometimes happens in drownings, as any blood from wound inflicted at the time of death would have been washed off the features.
 Constable Christie was only short distance away from the spot where Jameson and Snyder found the body. He was at once notified and took charge of 1t, suffering no one to touch it until coroner could arrive.
 The body was brought ashore direct ly in front of Camp Lookout at No lan's point and not far from the rail road station of the Central of New Jer- sey road.
 While the finding of the body does not explain the mystery of the girls disappearance. it gives more support to the theory that Miss Mcguire either committed suicide or waded into the lake in frenzy of terror and was drowned. There are still persons at Lake Hopatcong who cling to the be- lief that she was the victim of vio- lence.
 The young woman was known to be greatly afraid of lightning, and there were several terrifying flashes just after Mcguire left her. It is now thought by many that after her cousin left her she became terrified and that when she got out of the buggy she ran to the lake shore. not knowing where she was going, and fell into the water.
 However, as the lake is very shal- low, with gently shelving bank at tho point where she probably entered the water a more plausible supposition is that she deliberately drowned her self.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
raft.. Trnln nerniI.a.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Psssenger train No. io2 on the St Louis and San Francisco railroad, carrying Secretary of War Taft. was derailed near Spring Hill. Kan. No one was hurt. A switch few open after the engine and bag. gage car had passed. The mall car was derailed and dragged 500 feet over the ties. The passengers were shaken up. although the train was running slowly. Secretary Taft aided in reas. surfing timid passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28

bank building, sociabls and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Sept 14--FIibernian hall. Grand smoker, for benefit of Maurice Con. nor.
 Sept 2S, 30. Oct 1, 2, 3, 4, 5--At B. A. c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 September 20--Goodwill hall, Wat eryille, third annual dance given by Court Welch. F. of A. degree team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
no I..ue sIIs.ooo hoo m monde.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-At a special meeting of stockholders of the Frisco railroad system here new mortgage, a bond issue of s115.00o.0o0 and an in crease in the capital stock from $100,. 100000 to s20o. GOO. 900 were voted. The bonds will mature May l. 1927, and are to pay not to exceed per cent. They will be redeemable at option. Two million dollars worth are to be issued at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28

British Army Buys Our Horseshoes.
 | LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The British war secretary, Mir. Haldane, answering a question in the house of commons, an- nounced that he proposed purchasing army stores in America when he can get them there equally good or better than elsewhere at more satisfactory prices without apologizing to the local protectionist who insists that British firms should be given the preference irrespective of price or quality. The matter was brought up by Sir Howard Vincent. Conservative and Fair Trad CT, representing the central division. of Sheffield, who asked for explanations of why the war office ordered 100000 pairs of horseshoes in the United States for the use of the British cav. airy instead of supporting British in- dustries and workmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
THROUGH DEATH VALLEY"

Heretofore it has been deemed somewhat dangerous to defy the well known vengeance of the Nor mons by exposing the yillainy of the Latter Day Saints and the sordidness of the church elders in story or play. However Joseph LeBrandt, the well known dramatist, has not been de- tered thereby from writing a most sensational play around Utah's lcad- ing citizens. The piece is entitled Through Death Valley" and it is booked for Polls Saturday, matinee and night. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
correspondence school For Minister.

AorFespOuuShcG ScnoOA roE WtnhntcFa
 NEW YORK. Aug. 2S . With the view of training ministers in applied Christianity to meet the changing so- biological conditions the Presbyterian department of church and labor an nounced that it had inaugurated cor respondence school fin sociology. The department will instruct ministers in socialism, trades unionism, tenement house life and other phases of city problems. City mission work will be especially considered in the new school The faculties of the seminaries state that changing social conditions make 1t difficult to properly train ministers for their work and, that the new school will enable ministers to adequately study sociology.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
Jacques
MISTRESS NELL,

Mistress Nell" is proving strong attraction at the Jacques this week. Mistress Nell" was Henrietta Cros- mans great success and is romantic play written about the court in trigues of Charles II of England. Nell Gwynne, the favorite actress of old Drury, plays an important part and matches her wit against another woman for the kings favor. To save King Charles from his enemies she disguises herself as a cavalier and fights her owh battles. A farewell reception will be given on Friday af- ternoon. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
CHEWED BY A LION
Pittsburg Woman Is Almost Killed at Luna Park.
SAVED BY POLICE AND CROWD.
Beast which sprang at Mrs. Hucl<e |: From Behind Building Literally
 RfddIed With Bullets Be- Hnw> { EoIY


 fore It Fell.
 PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Torn, bruised and suffering from shock, Mrs. Anna A. Hucke, fifty-fiye years old, of 7s Van Braam street, this city, lies at her home in precarious condition as the result of an attack by a lion at Luna park, summer resort in this city. Mrs. Hucke was rescued almost from the jaws of death while she lay on the ground where the animal had thrown her and while scores of rescu- CTS were firing fusillade of bullets into the blood crazed beast that mean while was biting and clawing at the woman's body.
 The attack occurred about 4 o'clock when the park was crowded with wo- men and children. Without warning the lion appeared from behind one of the buildings, and, with a roar, the while flashing his tail, he crouched and sprang for Mrs. Hucke, who was nearest to him. The woman screamed and attracted the attention of the crowd Soon screams of the hundreds stampeding for the exits were added to Mrs. Huckes distressing cries. but these did not distract the lion from his assault.
 The noise of the panic attracted the attention of W. A. Downing, chief of the park police, who came running to the rescue. He found the lion tearing away at the woman's clothing, and, having drawn his revolver while run ming, he Immediately emptied all the chambers into the beast.
 Repeatedly Downing reloaded his gun and, fired with but little effect. Other rescuers secured Flobert rifles from the shooting galleries and Rem- ingtons from the concessiopaires and soon a score were pumping lead into the lion. Still standing over the pros trate woman, gnashing his teeth and flashing his tail, the lion stood with the ground about him literally plowed up by the hundreds of shots that were being fired at him. . ~
 
 { Soon with the noise of the firearms and the shouts of the woman's rescu- CTS the lion turned and rushed toward the show known as the Mystic River, and here he made his last stand. Here with the continued bombardment the brute succumbed, and, sinking down upon the ground, he turned over on his back and with few kicks and gasps he died. His skin was com pletely riddled with the small caliber bullets that had been fired at him and took effect. The shot that caused the death was among the first fired, that of a 3S caliber revolver used by Chief Downing when he first appeared on the scene.
 Mrs. Hucke was rushed to the park emergency hospital, where her inju- ries were dressed, and later taken home, where 1t is expected she will recover unless blood poisoning sets in. It was said the lion cage had been cleaned earlier in the day and had ap- parently been left open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
PAPlLLO'S BAND.

An attraction which will be of un- usual interest to local music lovers will be the appearance of Papillo's Italian band at Polls theater Fri day. matinee and night. Cavalier Lorenzo Papillo is one of the receg- nized band leaders of Italy aud has been in this country with his band but a few weeks. Prices, matinee 25, 35 and 50 cents, evening 25 cents to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28

Peace Assured Tn Central America. .
 CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 2s.-It is announced here that peace in Central America is now assured through the In- tervention of the United States and Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
rr-u.x.r seanst. o-s sf Jan

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s-FOrmsr Mayor schmifr appeared before Judge Dunue. expecfine to hear a decision on the merits of bis demurrers to the in- dictments chzrEinr him with accept inr brfhes. 1ndTs Danns vas not ready to hand devn hi< decision. and t usv bs rereraf veeks b<fors the ruling k made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
20 LIS
THE COWBOY AND THE sQuAw.

Meeting the popular demand for western plays, P. H. Sullivan pre- sents for its initial appearance in this city at Polls this afternoon and evening "The Cowboy and the Squaw." by Joseph Byron Totten. It is a story showing the life of tho rough and hearty cowboys and cattle rangers The novel feature Of the production will be race between a wild steer and a wild bronco. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
Narrow E.~.p+. For P...-ar.r..

NhFf0W fs&FMHFs Fof FmNsrnWeFs. < LACROSSE. Wis. Aug. 2S.-One man was dangerously injured and sixty five persons badly shaken up and mar rowly escaped death in an accident on railway crossing in North Lacrosse. A street car containing sixty-fve per sons was hit by train of cars on the crossing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
a..r..,in. As.ln.t cnh.-

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Anz. 2s-A quarantine against aiI vessels coming from Cubs has hern declared and is being enforced st all Costa Rican sea ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28

to give relief, if taken in lime. U cures the kidneys. and thus cures backache, lame back, headache. dizzx spells, urinary troubles. rheumafie pain. gravel. dropsy sweIlings. nsr- vousness. languor. sciatica. and all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have te<fi- fled to the worth of Doan's KidneT Pills. Here's a home case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs William Messick of 5s6 Hien@ land avenue. Waterbury. Conn. sayas Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec ommend them For myself. ! never found any other remedy that would bring such relief. had been suffer ing with my back for long tine and the pain was almost constant. Doc torfng did not help it much and hav- ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I sent to the H. VI. Lake Drug com pany for a box Relief came verY quickly and at length the trouble dis appeared entirely. My experience led Mir Messick to use the remedy. Eelfh- CT one of us have had any trace of fhs trouble since. and it gives as bof1 pleasure to recommend Doan's ki< ney Pflls."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-30
Aberdeen pow has its main street

Aberdeen now has its main street
paved with creosote blocks, the work
having been going on during the
summer and the contract was fin.
ished and turned over to the city
Thursday. The work vas very much
needed Ia Aberdeen, for its streets
after a heavy rain remained in a
muddy condition 10, days and days
afterward. We congratulate a berdeen
on her forward step III getting more
METROPOLITAN in its appearance.
Mitchell expects to have its main
street paved also in the few years
to come, but just at the present
time the city council and citizens
do not think it is necessary. Not
only Mitchell's main Street but the
streets Through the residence dis
trlct are in the finest possible con-
d1tion without heiug paved. There
is so much sand in the soil thit it
does not get muddy. except w6en
the rainy season is iong. We have
seer over an inch of rain fall here
during the night ana before the noon
hour OF the DAY following tue main
street would lie dly,s with hardly il
mud spot in it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-30
The Aberdeen American. in speak

The Aberdeen American, in speak
ing of the increased railroad assess
ment made by the present admins
tration, says 1.-THE railroad lobbyists
during the ten years of the Kittredge
factions power at Pierre saw that
nothing was done to hurt the rail-
roads," During those ten years
there was a gentleman by the name
of Coe I. Crawford, who was a rail-
road lobbyist for the Northwestern
railroad at one time, was attorney
general at another, and is at present
governor, took a pretty strong hand
in the proposition in preventing the
raise of the railroad assessments when
the state administration was DESTROYS
of increasing them. The governor is
now quite hilarious over the raise
made this year, while at the same
time the raise or farm lands through
out the state were brought up right
along with the railroads. Why not
give the farmers a little easing up
from the heavy assessment? 1t is
not such a great railroad increase
when the farm land increase is shown
in comparison.