davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Admiral seIfridse Weeds Miss wiIds.

Boston. Oct. 23, - Rear Admiral Thomas Q. Selfridgc. L. s. N.. retired. was married here to Miss Gertrude Wilds of Jamestown. R. l.. at the apartments of Mrs. Herbert Beach. a relative of Miss Wilds. at the Hotel Ahbottsford. Mrs Selfridge is wealthy. owning five valuable estates at James town and Newport. She is sixty-five years old. while Admiral Selfridge Is scventy-two. The couple will reside at Admiral SeIfTidge's Washington home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 EnlInMs.

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6:35 500 9:I0. ll:l2 a. m.; l:li. 2:4p. 4:l5 6:l2 p m.; Sundays, 7:05, s:05 a. ua.; :05. 5:l5 D. n. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:35 500, 9:40, i1:ls a. m., l:l4. 2:i9, 4:l5, 6:l2 D. m.; Sundays, 7:05, s:05 a. m.. l:05. 5:l5p m. FOR WATERTowN-6:45, s:ss. r:12 a. n 6:I2, T:03. D. m.
 WINSTED-6;4l, s:25. I0:56, a. m., 20, 3:S3 6:5s, s:5i p. m; Sundays, 9:53 a. na. {; s:l2 D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

If yUu take DewItts Kfsney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from bacEache- weak kfdneys- in Fzmu1ztiO1 of the bladder and urIa- arv troubles 1 weeks trsztue1t for z5 eeats Sold by Buekiaghzu PtsrDzeT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETowN-
 I0:50 a. m, 5:I0 ? EL W. C. HERD. r. C. COLBY Gen. Supt Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Sunday Trains.

FOR BRISTOL-tConnectIng with suburban trainsl l-ss:3o. sl0:3O a m; 2:2i. *I:33. 6:S3 D. m.
 Connecting for Springfield. Worcester. and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

NFNSV
 tion as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:2s, 7:5I, 1:07 a. m: 1:10, 2:41, 6:07 p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2s, 7:5i. il:o7 a. m.; l:l0, 2:il, 6:07 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:47, s:34, ll:li, a. m.; 6:1i. 7:05 p. m.
 FOR THoMASTON. TORRINGTON AND TWISTED s:27, 10:5s a. m; 1:22, 3:5j zoo. s:56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:55 a. m, SEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta,

IIUH Us FUIIUWes FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, wIL . LIMANTTe. WORCESTER PRovI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 7:I0. s:gT, lto Hartford) a. m: I9:15. 3:15, 7:3i p. m. (to Hartford and SprinEfeidl FOR DANBURY-s:S5 a. m; 2:0a, 7:OO p. FOR PoUGHREEPsIE-s:s5 a. m; 2:O5 p. n.
 Sunday Trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
EN..iI i


" Don't trifie with cold,' is good
advice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds If they are main
tanned thru the changeable weather of
autumn, winter and spring, the chances
of a surprise from ordinary colds will
be slight. But the ordinary light cold
will become severe if neglected. and a
we'll established ripe cold is to the
germs Of diphtheria what honey Is to
the bee. The greatest menace to child
life at this season of the year Is the
neglected cold" Whether it is a child
or adult, the cold slight or severe, the
very best treatment that can be
adopted is to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is safe and sure. The great
popularity and immense sale of this
preparation has been attained by its re-
markable cures of this ailment. A cold
never results in pneumonia when It is
given. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Woman Hands Babe to Bear.

Alton, Va.-Mrs. James Ingram, wife
of a farmer, at dusk Thursday evening,
handed over her child to a huge bear,
and it is supposed the infant was de-
voured
Mrs. Ingram had agreed to meet her
husband as he came from work. and
he was to carry the baby for her TO
the house of a neighbor. AS she
reached the appointed spot a figure
arose up behind fence, and Mrs. In
gram at once handed the child to it,
thinking it was her husband.
To her establishment the figure
seized the child and made off toward
the woods. At this moment MIR. In
gram arrived and at ance started a
search. He found the tracks of gi-
gantic bear, but could not overtake
the animal as it fled into the forest.
The intense cold of the past few
days has forced the bears to come
down to the settlements for food. Mrs.
Ingram is frantic over the fate of her
child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05

you weren't yourself. You were very
quiet, but knew-I knew! So | made
you get into the carriage-and-and"
She faltered to stop, and with that
shame itself brought him courage. He
turned and faced her. She had lifted
her handkerchief to her eyes, but at
his movement she dropped 1T, and it
was not so much the delicate lowell
ness of her face that he saw then as
the tears upon her cheeks.
"Ah. poor boy!' she cried. II knew!
l kneww
"You-you took me homer"
"You told me where you lived" she
answered. yes took you home
81 don't understand" he stammered
huskily. Il don't understand"
She leaned toward him slightly, look
ing at him with great ntentness.
"You didn't know me last night
she said. DO you know me now?'
For answer he could only stare at
her, dumfounded He lifted an I'M
steady hand toward her appealingly.
but the manner of the lady as she saw
the truth underwent an April change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Jurors Pray; Aequit Man.

Kankakee, Ill.-For the first time in
the history of the Kankakee county
circuit court, so far as is known prayer
was resorted to in the jury room to
guide the jury in determining action
in a case under consideration. The
case was that of Henry Coll, who twice
before had faced the penitentiary on
the same charge, perjury.
After failing to reach decision in
sioe of twenty hours with the jury
standing eleven to one for conviction.
one of the jurors suggested that they
pray to God for guidance in the mat
ter. A brief discussion followed the
prayer; after which the jurors decided
in favor of clemency to the prisoner,
and brought in verdict of not guilty.
Accompanying the verdict was the fol-
lowing note to the presiding judge:
I'VE, the jury, hereby request you
to give the defendant your very best
and most earnest fatherly advice to
hereafter live and lead an honest and
conscientious life"
None of the members was preacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Synopsis.

Chapter Eugene Bantry, Sanaai'
Und). young man, who has been eas'
to college, returns home and astouilus
the natives by the gorgeousness Oh ms
raiment. His stepbrother, Joe Louoeli,
is characterized by the group OF aseo
male gossips who daily assemble at lhe
National House for argument as the
good for nothing associate of douptiui
charters. 2-Eugene's appearance mas
q pronounced effect upon Mamie PlKe'
whose father. Judge Pike, is the veal
thiest and most prominent citizen OIL
Canaan. Joe WOrships Mamie l.o''i
afar. Eugene interferes in q snow lsiil
between Joe and his holdenlsh ana I"
very poor girl friend, Aeriel Tabor VINO
is worsted. Aeriel hotly resents the
interference and slaps Eugene VINO
sends her home. 3-Ariel. unbecom-
ingly attired attends Mamie PlKe
ball. 4-Joe, concealed behlnu some
plants on the Pike veranda, watches
hungrily for glimpse of Mamie. Arlei
is ignored by most of the guests. Ariel
discovers Joe, but shortly afterward'
learning that her uncle Jonas Tabor.
has died suddenly. leaves. Vine
Daily Tocsin of the next day tells Oh
Joe's discovery on the Pike Veranda
and of his pursuit and escape there
from 1t also refers to wounds in the
head of himself and of Norbert Flit-
croft. who detected him. Joe retlres
to the Beach" low resort kept by
his friend, Mike Sheehan, who dresses
his wound NI.--Joe leaves Mikes
place. He visits Ariel Tabor, who by
the death of her Uncle Jonas has be-
come rich. She wishes Joe to ac-
company her and her grandfather to
Paris. Joe refuses and leaves Canaan
to avoid arrest for the trouble at Judge
Pixies, NII--Joe is heard from two
years later as a ticket seller for side
show Eugene Bantry also meets him
seven years later In a low resort IN
New York, but wisely refrslins from
advertising it, NIII--Joe returns TO
Canaan full fiedged lawyer. Even
his father ignores him, and he is re-
fused accommodations at the National
House. N-Joe is welcomed at the
Beach, and Happy Fear" one of
Joe's admirers, seriously assaults
Nashville Cory, detraotor. At the
end of Happys term in prison he Wis
it's Joe. who has a law office on the
square, with a large practice, prin-
cipally among the lower classes, and
is frequently attacked by the Tocsin.
Joe begins, in his loneliness. to yield to
the seductions of the bottle. Bantry's
engagement to Mamie Pike is an
nounced. Bantry is now associate edi-
tor of the Tocsin, owned by Judge
Pike x.-Joe awakens after a bad
night" with the words, Remember,
across the Main street bridge at noon"
ringing in his ears. He goes there and
is presently joined by the most beauti-
full and most beautifully dressed girl
he has ever seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
s1oo Reward. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
institutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the disease. thereby de-
srroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
lado, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccusti-
patton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Homeseekers, Excursions,

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Iowa Central railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets
to points in the north, northwest,
south, southwest and southeast. The
rate is only one fare plus 50 and less,
with liberal stop over privileges.
Tickets sold to points in the follow
ing states: Minnesota, South Dako-
ia, North Dakota, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mexico, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska, Montana, New Mexi-
CO. Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wiscon-
sin. Northern Michigan, Wyoming, etc
For rates and full particulars call on
agents. or address A. B. Cults, G. P. &.
r. A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Vice President Fairbanks Dis
cusses Capital and Labor
Question
ARGUES FOR RECIPROCITY
Labor Organizes in the Instinct of
Preservation = Corporations Must
Know, However,, Who is Boss -
Cheap Labor Is Not the Goal to Be
Sought.

New York, Feb. 5.-"The corpora
tons must know who is the boss
This sums up the views of Vice
President Fairbanks on a question on
which he has not expressed himself
publicly since he became the head of
the United States senate. Mr.. Fair
banks made the statement quoted
above in an interview given to Fred
erick Royd Stevenson.
Keenly realizing that labor bears a
close relation to capital, Mr. Fairbanks
said in regard to the labor problem:
Labor organizations have their
origin In the instinct of preservation.
of mutual advancement of common
good, and are as natural and legitimate
as the organization OF capital. In fact.
the organization of labor and capital
go hand in hand. The one is essentially
the complement of the other. That
labor organizations have done much to
advance the cause of labor there can
be no doubt. They have been earnest
advocates of education, knowing full
we'll that knowledge is real power.
They have established newspapers
turnout the country. intellgently de-
voted to the promotion of their inter-
ests. They have founded benevolences
and paid millions OF dollars to their
membership. They have increased
wages where inadequate and secured
reasonable hours of service. They have
abolished or modified conditions in the
sweatshops of great cities which were
undermining the health and morals of
the operatives. They have stood against
the abuses of child labor.
They have taught the necessity of
the observance of contracts, knowing
full we'll that contracts are founded in
honor and are the basis of commercial
success. They have increased and seek
to maintain higher morale among their
membership. They are opposed to
anarchy. Anarchy has no greater foe
than they. They know labor's inter-
est depends upon the maintenance of
orderly and stable government.
Labor must be free with all the
prerogatives which pertain to freedom.
II must De Tree 10 sen us commonly
in the highest markets. So capital must
likewise be free to buy labor where
labor desires to sell its commodity.
There must be reciprocity of privilege,
reciprocity of opportunity. The true
solution of the question arising between
labor and capital lies in the awaken
ing public conscience; in a thorough in
culcation of the principles of fair deal
ing among men; in organization, and in
wise, humane leadership, and in the
establishment of boards of Cancellation
or arbitration which are absolutely free
from the polluting touch of selfish in
terest or political demagogs to which
the interests concerned may freely and
confidentially appeal.
Cheap labor is not the sole end
we seek in the United States. 1t is
our pride that this is not a cheap labor
country. The sentiment is proclaimed
over and over from platform and press.
Cheap labor? No. We do not want
cheap labor. We want well-paid labor.
We desire not only well-paid labor, but
want that labor steadily employed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
Bleed Athlete to Save Girl.

New York.-Heroic measures were
decided on today to save the life of
Miss Ellen B. Platt, daughter of Frank
H. Plat, granddaughter of Senator
Plat, who is i'll with typhoid fever.
BY the TRANSMISSION of blood from a
healthy person it is hoped to conquer
the disease.
A Yale athletic chum of the girls
brother has volunteered for the service.
This young man is giant in strength,
six feet tall and in perfect condition.
the physicians say, to make him an
ideal subject for the unusual sacrifice.
Loses His Life for Mothers Picture.
Appleton, Wis.-Perley Baker, a
young farmer, gave his life for his
mothers picture.
The farm house of John Gray, where
Baker was working. caught fire and
was destroyed. Baker assisted in get
ting the family out of the house and
then remembered he had left his
mothers picture in his room. Dashing
into the house, he ran to his room to
secure the picture.
He had just reached the second floor
when the beams gave way and the
floor went down, carrying Baker with
it into the basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05

"Wfl you como to 80 meT' she
laughed. will you come this after
noonY
He grew white. "You know can'tn
he said.
"You came here once. You risked q
good deal then just to see Mamie
dance by window. Don't you dare
little for an old friend?"
: "All right" he gulped. "I'll try"
Mr.. Bantry had come down to the
gate and was holding it open, his eyes
fixed upon Ariel, within them rising
glow. An impression came to Joe aft
erward that his stepbrothef had looked
very handsome.
Possibly you remember me. Miss
Tabor?' said Eugene in a deep and
impressive voice. lifting his hat 1--WE
were neighbors, l believe, in the old
days"
She gave him her hand In q fashion
somewhat mannerly, favoring him
with bright. negligent smile. "Oh,
quite" she answered, turning again to
Joe as she entered the gate. "Then I
shall expect you7"
"Tll try" said Joe. "I'1l try"
He stumbled away, Respectfully
and he together interfering alarmingly
with the comfort Of Mr.. Flitcroft who
had stopped in the middle Of the pave
ment to stare CLASSIFY at Ariel. Eu-
gene accompanied the latter into the
house. and Joe. looking back, under
stood. Mamie had sent his stepbrother
to bring Ariel inland to keep him
from following.
"This afternoon!' The thought took
away his breath, and he became paler.
Ito be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05


spoken at all he could have
L found nothing to say; and, per-
haps, the lady would not trust her own
voice just then. His eyes had fallen
again. He was too dazed and, truth,
too panic stricken now to look at her,
though IL he had been quite sure that
she was part of wonderful dream he
might have dared She was seated be-
side him, and had handed him her par
asol in little way which seemed to
imply that of course he had reached for
1t, SO that it was to be seen how used
she was to have all tiny things done
for her, though this was not then of his
tremulous observing He did perceive,
however, that he was to furl the dainty
thing. He pressed the catch and let
down the top timidly, as If fearing to
break or tear it, and as it closed, held
near his face, he caught very faint,
sweet, spicy Gmanation from it like
wild roses and cinnamon.
He did not know her, but his timid-
fly and a strange little choke in his
throat, the sudden fright which had
seized him, were not caused by en-
barrassment He had no thought that
she was one he had known, but could
not for the moment recall. There was
nothing Of the awkwardness of that.
No; he was overpowered by the mira
Gle Of this meeting. And yet, white
with marveling, he felt it to be SO
much more touchingly greater happi-
ness than he had ever known that at
first it was inexpressibly sad.
At last he heard her voice again,
shaking little, as she said:
II am glad you remembered"
Remembered what?" he faltered.
'Then you don't?" she cried. "And
yet you came"
"Came here, do you mean?"
"Yes-now, at noon"
"Ahw he half whispered, unable to
speak aloud. 'Was it you who
said-who said: Remember! Across
across'"-
"'Across Main street bridge at
noonr" she finished for him gently.
eyes,
He took deep breath in the wonder
of it, "Where was it you said that"
he asked slowly. "Was it last night??"
"Don't you even know that you came
to meet meY'
T-came toto meet-your'
She gave little plying cry, very
near a sob, seeing his utter bewilder-
ment
"It was like the strangest dream in
the world" she said "You were at
the station when came last night.
You don't remember at all?"
His eyes downcast, his face burning
holly, he could only shake his head.
"Yes," she continued Il thought no
one would be there, for had not
written to say what train l should
take, but when stepped down from
the platform you were standing there,
though you didn't see me at first-not
until had called your name and ran
to you. You said, I've come to meet
you but you said it queerly, thought.
And then you called carriage for me.
But you seemed so strange You
couldn't tell how you knew that was
coming. aad-apd then III understood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
One way Settlers Rates.

To points in Nebraska, eastern Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas
Louisiana. Alabama and Mississippi
etc.
The Iowa Central Railway will placs
on sale on the first and third Tuesday,
of each month, January to March, in
elusive, one way tickets at the ax-
tremely low rates of only $500, mors
than half fare for the benefit of home
seekers and settlers.
Don't fail to call on Iowa Contra
agents for full particulars, rates, etc
or address A B. Cults, G. P. & Z. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-05
ARMED JAPANESE IN HONOLULU,
sixty-five Thousand orientaIs, Many
of Them Trained Soldiers.


of Them Trained Soldiers.
Honolulu, Feb. 5.-SiXty-hve thous-
and Japanese are now in the Hawaiian
islands, it is carefully estimated. or
these, 10000 are adult males, and of
this number, $4,000 are men trained
in arms. Six thousand of them are
veterans of the war with Russia, VINO
do not 40 to work OH the pantatlons'
but crowd the hotels here. They come
ostenSibly as laborers, but customs OIL
ficers discovered they We're veterans
wearing medals and have discharge pa
pers in their babbage.
Gun dealers report an unusually large
sale of firearms and ammunition dur
ing January. Until recently hundreds
of japanese used to drill back of Camp
Mckinley, using broomsticks in the
manual of arms. When the newspa-
pers mentioned these drills they were
discontinued. But the Japanese are
still drilling by moonlight on the out
skirts.
The japanese are becoming much
more cocky in their demeanor, Jap
anese house servants are almost intol-
erably impudent now. Japanese as
saulted two men in Honolulu last week.
The japanese druggists have formed
an association and have started a
movement urging their countrymen not
to patronize any pharmacists but Jap
anese.
1t is reported on the best authority
that Japanese officer here told his
countrymen that war with the United
States would not begin before eighteen
months, but that Japan would surely
declare war then. A Japanes squad
ron is to arrive here on February 16 or
II. and the men from Nippon eagerly
await the warships' coming and are
planning to welcome them with tre-
mendous demonstration.