davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Mob Tear. Up Trolley Line.

WHITE PLAINS. x. Y.. April A. Sheriff Lane sent a posse of deputies to Ossining to protect the property of the Westchester Traction company from a mob of citizens who were de- termined to tear up the rails and put an end to the company's existence as public service corporation. Before the arrival of the deputies the citizens had succeeded in tearing up about 2,OOO feet of tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Shaving Women.

In the very heart of a busy sec ton of New York is a barber shop which is open from 1 to 12 o'clock every Sunday for the accommodation of women. who go there in fiocks to be shaved or have their hair sham. pooed and dressed. Until recently barbers visited the, residences of bearded ladies to perform the bar. barous" act of depillation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
wife shave. a Hero.

TRENTON. \. l.. April 4-There was a sensation in the Grace Baptist church here when one of the promi- neat members announced that she had taken to shaving her husband in order to obtain the money to- devote to church work. She told the story at an experience social given in the church by the Ladies Aid society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
cub.p Leader Ass.s.ip.,ed.

HAVANA. April 4.--Jose Ayala. for mer chief of police of Guines. Havana province. was assassinated at Guines at an early hour. The crime apparently was political. as the victim led govern mental forces during the August revo- lution. thereby incurring so much en- mity that he went to Mexico. from which country he had just returned. The assassin. who was a member of the rebel army. escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
suceessfuI sEaIfh Tea.

A faith tea" was held at Swanage. England. in connection with a temper ance mission. No provisions were or dered, but those attending were to have faith and trust that the necessary food would be sent in. So generous was the supply that not only was there enough for tea. but supper was add ed later in the evening. and the scrip tural basketfuls were left over for dis tribution among the poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Four Hearts Sea. as Two.

A remarkable court decision in . bigamy case has been handed down at Perugia. Italy, where Charles Bal. lior. a tailor. was acquitted of a charge of having two wives on the ground that he has two hearts. Four physicians testified thar Balliori has two hearts. and the court at once de cided thar this vas ample reason for him to marry two women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Pointer for Eiahermen,

To. the poor Indian. when he went fishing. used to hang up blanket in his canoe SO that the sun would be hid from the water where he was get ting in his work. Then he could plain fly see the fish. but they could not see him. This is a tip to some of our fishermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
C.ar.s Invitations Are Out.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Baron Ro- sen, the Russian ambassador. called upon Secretary Root at the state de- partment and informed him that he had received from the St. Petersburg foreign office the invitation to the United States to attend the second Hague conference June to 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
n.x. A.h.. of er.., L..ser.

It is not generally known that the ashes of the famous theosophist Nine Helena Blavatsky are in New York city. They are inurned In . niche of Aryan Hall, No IA Madison avenue. where the Aryan Theosophical % eiety holds its meetings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04

Good for everything a saIve is used for and especially recommended for Piles. That is what we say a5out Dewitt's Carbclized Witch Hazel Salve That is what twenty years of usage has proyen- Get the crigi- nal. Sold by H. w Lake Drcg Co and Joseph 4. Smith. No s20 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
usse Good Pross .. rabies.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 4.-John H. Sanderson & Co. of Philadelphia. contractor for furnishing the new cap itoI. collected S1.i2S from the state for two ordinary eight foot mahogany ta- b,es for vhict he paid . subconfracfor so each. according to the testimony of James Cameron. auditor of the czpi- to1 fuv~xfirafiux eommfraiou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
wATERBCRY STORAGE co
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms S1.00 and s7.so monthly. We insure yuur goods at the lowest rates We give the closest personal attention John Moriartys ofsce. over Polls entrance TeIs- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Special Tea and Coffee
 SALE THIS WEEK WITH EXTRA STAMPS.
JUsT REcEIYEn

JUST RECEIVED PRIVATE PLANTATION TEAS, 50, 4O bO. to, and 70 cents pound. PRIVATE PLANTATION COZ FEES, IS, 20, 25, 30 and 8 cents a pound
 Extra stamps with Teas and Cof- fees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04

SCt.
 Extra Stamps with Groceries, etc. ID Stamps with l package of TOAST
 ED CORN FLAKES 1Oc ID Stamps with l pound of FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS flor table
 nse) ....... lao 10 Stamps with l package of MAGI
 WASHING CRYSTALS. .... 1Oc lO stamps with 1 package of DATES
 ........ 6c lO Stamps with ? large boxes of
 MATCHES ........... 5c n box ID Stamps with 1 bottle of A. & P. CURRY POWDER .. 1Oc 10 Stamps with l package of APETI- 20 GRAINS lOc ID Stamps with can of PETER
 MANS ROACH FOOD ..... 1Oc 10 Stamps with l package of X. X P. JELLY POWDER ........... 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
Right guard

hiSHL guard. Score. Films 27, High school 25; goals from field. Pager g, Donavan |. Mccarthy 1. Fairfield 2. T. Leary i, J. Leary 4. Zwick B; goals from fouls, R. Welch ,, Fairfield I: ref cree, Foley: timekeeper, Kenny; at- tendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-04
10 Stamps Free With 6Oc worth of our famous
 TEAS and COFFEES

Don't fail to try our 5Oc Teas and 2oc Conee-uneQualled at the price. our DUG Formosa, India. Ceylon and Mixed Teas are a treat you seldom get.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
DECLARES SHE IS
Welded TO WILSON

NEW YORK, July 9-Still insist
ing that she was welded to Charles
III. Wilson. manager of Alfred G. Van
derbilts string Of herses, Florence M.
Schenck. once a Norfolk, Va. belle,
announced today that she had decided
to take her case into the courts.
Disowned by her parents and cast
on by Wilson ON their arrival here
from London on the liner Minnehaha,
the girl Is still IN I'M her room at the
Victoria hotel. where sympathizing
fellow passengers took her from the
steamer. Wilson adheres to his story
that there was no marriage, though
he admits that the girl accompanied
him 10 Europe. His real wife he says,
awaits him at Newport
Beyond denying that there was a
marriage and admitting that the girl
went abroad with him, Wilson will
not discuss the ease.
''rhis. ! suppose" ne says, means
the end of my $4,000 job"
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
6O5-OO7-6OO rIarket Street
VIVID SETTING FOR
OPEN AIR PLAY

with a realistic natural setting in
which flashes OF lightning and the roll
OF thunder. accompanied the stalking
OF phantoms. the open air play,
"Shades of Night was presented by
the Greenwood players In a grove at
Rockford last night for the benefit of
the Home for lncurables a shower
interrupted the performance but Il Is
proposed TO give the other play kitty
Give tonight If the weather Is favor
able About 250 persons we're present
and they VERY given tickets Tor to-
nights production.
with trees and shrubbcry for a set
ting Of thb natural stage the scene
was noveBand beautiful and tho pro-
duction fbf shades of Night was
m&m IKE an enactment OF real life
th8 theatricals As the "phantoms
who formed some Of the principal char
acters appeared the flashes of light
ming and distant thunder came as a
portent Of the approaching shower
and made the scene rather weird and
uncanny II was such a night that
Wraiths would choose 20 stalk
The cast for shades of Night" was
Caption. the Hon. Terence Trivett OF
the Twenty y-frst lanccrs. Henry JAM
vicr: Winifrcd Yester, Mrs. Robert
Geddes; Sir Tudoric Trivett Ga phan-
tom). Laurence Eyre; Lady Mildred
Yester. Ca phantom). Miss Lucy Dean
Wilson. 1-Act-Scenc-T ghosi
walk at Trivett Manor. Periodic.
day.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
81 YEARS OLD,
Welded So YEARS

A surprise party was given az the
home OF Mr.. Thomas whiteley. Mar
shallton, Del, on Saturday evening
in honor Of his eighty-fourth birth
day. The evening was very enioyably
spent Al a seasonable hour refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Whiteley Mr. and Mrs Lewis
B. Guest Mrs. Il. w. Steele. Mr. and
Mrs. John n. McElweo. John White
lev, Misses Irene, Elva. Gladys and
Margaret McElwee. Mr.. and Mrs John
Currinder Miss Mildred and Elma
Currindcr and Warren Currinder of
Philadelphia, Pa.
This was also the hfty-sixth ami
versary OF Mr. and Mrs. Whiteleys
wedding
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
DR.. TAGG OFFIClATES

Rev. DR. f. n Tagg. editor Of the
Methodist Protestant. spent Sunday at
Reliance Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church, Reliance Del. assisting the
pastor Rev j. Franklin Bryan. in his
work. Or. Tagg preached in Gethse-
name Church, at Reliance. in the
morning and took an Offering OF S105
toward paying the debt of that church.
which Is a new one
DR. Tagg also assisted the pastor in
laying the cornerstone of the new
Liberty Methodist Protestant Church.
near fredericksburg. Md. which IS also
on Reliance circuit and al 7.30 p.'m.
he preached again. lie received Si65
at the cornerstone laying for the Lii
berty Church. which is In course OF
erection, making $40 for the day.
Rev. j. H. Bryan, the pastor, is hav-
ing much success with his work on
this charge, having raised last year
S902 toward the debt Of the new
church at Reliance
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
NEW ARMS PLANT
BEING MADE READY

The first step towards converting
the plant of the Delaware Button
Company into South Wilmington into
a plant for the manufacture of fire
arms was taken yesterday when the
machinery of the former company
was dismantled and that for use by
the standard Firearms Company, a
new concern. installed The new
company is a DUPONT adjunct. About
so men will be employed.
The greater portion OF the machin-
cry TO be used in the plant is being
manufactured fyom the drawings of
the Standard AAns Company and will
cover all the most modern inventions
for the purpose to which it is to be
put.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
STILL ASSAILING
ORCHARDS TALE

BOIES. Idaho. July 9.-Depositions
attacking Harry Orchards story that
he planted a bomb for Il. W. Bradley,
a former mine owner in an attempt
20 carry out commission from lead
ers of the Western Federation of Min
ers are again being read in the Hay
wood case today
This testimony given by experts in
the use Of explosives and experienced
gas men is all in support that the ex-
plosion was due to gas leak and that
Bradley's cigar caused It,
The reading of the depositions is ex-
pectcd to take all the rest of the day
Haywood, or President Meyer of the
Miners Federation will probably take
the stand tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
P. 0. WANTS MAIL
CATCHING DEVICE
Will Pay Well For Apparatus
For Delivering Bags From
Trains

"A big fortune awaits the man who
can design a scheme for delivering
mail bags from moving trains" said
Second Assistant Postmaster General
McCleary, the other day. "a substl-
tute for twine in wrapping letters will
also bring great riches to the inventor.
Men with brains have been expert
menting for years TO solve the problem
OF how mail bags shall be received
from trains under full speed. Every
day hundreds Of mail sacks are thrown
from fast moving trains on to the plat
forms of stations where Il is impossible
to make stops. The bags are frequent
ly forced under the wheels by suction.
are ground to pieces and the mail is
scattered broadcast. If they escape
destruction in this wav they are badly
torn and knocked about by ordinary
rough handling.
THE government has hunted in vain
for a practical device for catching
these flying mail baes. A simple hooh
device has been adopted by which a
passing train takes up a waiting mai
bag. This is done by means Of a hook
and catcher The same scheme has
been tried for delivering bags but has
been found unsuccessful. the momem-
tum gained IN discharging the POO
pound bag being too great TO be with
stood by a device Of this kind. The
government viii pay a big price for the
use of a patent which solves this prob
lem.
1--WE are also looking for an economi-
cal substitute for twine. In every
postofiice Of the country letters are
wrapped up with twine on being mad,
ready for delivery. We have had al
kinds of substitutes offered. but none
has proved satisfactory. Plenty Of
practical devices have been submitted
for bundlng up letters but they al
failed before test Of quickly untyinl
them. One snap Of the scissors and tn,
twine is severed. A good Fastener
which can be disposed Of instantly vii
be worth a fortune to the inventor"
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
APACHE CHIEF
ON THE WARPATH
By our Own w. PubIIshera' Pres..

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
LAWTON. Okl. July 9---Filled with
fire water and dospondent over family
troubles and desertion OF his eighth
wife, Chief Geronimo, the famous
Apache warrior has been trying TO
take the warpath.
Soldiers from Fort sin captured him
In an attempt TO escape from Cache.
across the Texas panhandle and into
Mexico 10 join an Apache band which
has been giving trouble along the bor-
der recently. Geronimo had been a
visitor at an Indian celebration. a
sham battle, and an imitation stage
robbery given by Comanche Chief
Guiana Parker az Cache and was sew
eral miles from the camp when over
taken.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
DEPARTED AFTER A
HURRIED WEDDING

BROCKTON, Mass, July 9.-R. l.
Hartman, a member of the Broadway
Magazine, and Edna Irene Gibson of
the Delineator daughter Of Million
aire Edward Gibson. started on a
honeymoon 10 parts unknown today
after a hurried marriage. The couple
met here last February and their ac-
quaintance progressed so fast that
yesterday Gibson. Sr. wired his
daughter in Norfolk TO come homo
Instead she notified young Hartman
and they came 70 Brockton and were
married.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
To Examine Shannon Trust.

IN the matter of trust funds under
the will Of Abraham p. shannon.
Chancellor Nicholson this morning ap-
pointed A. B. Cooper master TO exam
inc and pass upon the accounts Of
James H. Honeckcr Jr. trustee from
the date OF his entering upon the
duties. January 4. 1888 The estate
was originally valued at t17,e00
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
M. Montoomery on Trip.

c. X. Montgomery. manager Of tho
NJ. Megary and Son Company. accom-
panied by his son, Eco Montgomery,
has gone on a two weeks business trip
to the West While away he viii visit
the furniture centres Of Chicago,
Grand Rapids. Cincinnati and New
York.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

Wife-Arent you going TO smoke
those cigars ] gave your
Husband-No; Tn keeping them till
Tommy begins TO want 20 smoke.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
CiNon PostaI Shower.

Miss Nellie Murphy received a postal
shower yesterday in honor Of hcr
birthday. They were from many
friends in this city and from out or
town.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
10 Give Measuring Party.

The members Of Camp No. 2, Patriotic
order Of Americans. viii hold
measuring party at the home Of Mrs
Mary Grimes, No. 2is Madison street.
fhis evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
FoR NERVOUS DISORDERS

axe Horsfords NcIu FHosFnate
Restores strength and induces refresh
ing sleep without the use OF dangerous
drugst
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
tinore and Return, Sunday, July
"a, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
delaware Avenue Station at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. M: returning
leave Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 b. m; (Mt Royal Station) at
Gas D. m.e
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
YOUNG YALE MAN
GUILTY OF FORGERY

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
KANSAS GUY, July 9.-Robert
Wolsey Hume, a graduate of Yale coll
lege this year, was taken 10 the KAN
sas penitentiary today TO begin an in
determinate sentence Of from one to
five years for forgery Hume attributes
his downfall 10 the girl he married
while still in college to get money for
whom he began foryips checks.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

Little wnlie-say. pa, what is a par
venu?
PA parvenu, my son, is what a
woman whose husband inherited his
wealth calls a woman whose husband
made his money in trade.-Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
CHANDLER . gsssstSssE ESSs1%sS

No. IA ". Ninth Street.
Carefr- attention day or night
Bodiee IA Boarding Houses. Hatala
.end Hospitals removed and cared for
&Eutn claimed. Carriages furnished.
Detntn4zSAx 6l-et-c'ass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
pEArrs.
Elizabeth Valentine.
DR. Ralph Preston Stubbs.
George A. Sweeney.

George a. sweeney.
Harry Ward.
VALENTINE-1n this city. on July T.
1907. Elizabeth. wife Of Robert Valen-
tine.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
CathrIne Rittenhouse. No. 42o East
Ninth street, on Wednesday afternoon.
July 10, at 2 o'clock Services at Old
swedes Church. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
6TUBBS-Dr. Ralph Preston Stubis.
son Of DIR. Henry J. Stubbs. Seventh
month, 7th.
Funeral services at the residence OF
his father. No. 907 Tatnaii street. We'd
nesday morning, seventh-month. 10th,
at 10 o'clock. 1nterncnt at Long
wood.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
zoe LArE EoR cLAssIEIoATIoN.

49, - = m - N-rN>'olf 'CN iCiN.
WANTED experienced furniture de-
livery man, references. Address at once,
M-2i Evening Journal. jy91f
WANTED -Gifi for honscWork. With
reference. Apply 2S2 King 81 iy9-St
XvANTED-Fcmale cooks. Apply 10 1uiS
Wilson street immediately. jy9-2t
FOR RENT-FIve rooms and bath.
close TO p. II. and w. r.. r. depot. In
formation at 22S Market ST. jy9-2t
FOR RENT-Store dining room and
Kitchen suitable for restaurant or other
purposes. close to depot. Apply, ops Mar
ket street. jy9-2t
FOR RENT-Store on Market street,
between Second and Third. runs TO Ship
ley street Possession az once Apply 225
Market ST. iy9-2t
WANTED Experienced salesladies for
Saturdays On the cloak and millinery de-
rart1nent Steady work Apply rs Mar
let St. 19-2t
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

WATCH FoR THE DOLLAR.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
ROBINSON.

Jan. 2. Last Saturday night the boys and older men were out with their dogs and guns seeking what they might devour.
 think Mir. Peach has budded forth his last for the season.
 I suppose the K. C. K. K. re- viewers are showed under as we have heard nothing from them of late. Not since they moved to Prairie Grove.
 Miss Cora Delozier opens her term of school at this place on the 18th inst. Hope Miss Cora much success as that is usually hers to claim.
 Uncle Jno. Mccoy is poorly again.
 $. H. Mccoy reports an unusu- ally nice time at his spelling and ciphering match at Rocky Com fort Thursday nie ht.
 K. l.. Harper had letter re- gently from Dr. Wright stating that ne still intended coming if the people want him.
 MT. Bert Wheelock and Mrs. Lillie Leach of Logan, were mar ried Sunday, Jan. 2.
 Sunday school at this place is progressing nicely. Extra good attendance cons idering the weather.
 ToPSY.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
DISTRICT NO. ll2.

Jan 29.-The severest cold snap of the winter so far came down on us last Friday. Quite a few of us were glad to see It as we had just killed some hogs.
 Mrs. Edgar, of Oklahoma, who has been visiting her mother, Grandma Austin, and brothers for d short time, returned to her home last Monday.
 Asa Mustain, who came home to spend the holidays, was pre- vented from returning to school on account of sickness. We are glad to note that he IS able to be out again.
 Misses Mary Craig and Ada Lynch have closed their school at Johnson and come home. We are all glad to see them home again.
 Henry Canup, Ed James and J. J. Arthurs made a business trip to Springdale Tuesday.
 The hands are at work opening mp the new road that mention had been made of some time ago. The hands met Monday but the overseer failed to make his ap- pearauce.
 Uncle Jim Smith killed ten hogs this cold spell that netted him over 5000 pounds.
 Fife killingsworth, who has been visiting in the territory for some time past, came home a few days ago.
 ONo
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

months when it should have been six months. The writer made the mistake.
 Lee Bridentha1's horse fell with him last Sunday near Claud Cardwell's store and sprained his ankle quite badly.
 The candy breaking at Lou Whitzel's last Saturday night was largely attended by boys, but the roads and weather were so bad not many girls were pres ent
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Ellis Eidson. Jan. 20, a son.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Noah Lindley, Jan. II. a daughter.
 There will be pound supper at Lou Wkitzel's next Thursday evening.
 Quite a change in the weather. Two below zero Is quite d change from blood heat. It has been a hog-killing time in this neigh borhood. HONOLULU.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

room for a month by q nervous trouble similar to that he had q few years ago.
 Louis Anderson entered the commercial school at Fayette- vile Monday. Who knows but what he may be a second George Cortelyou. who, beginning as a stenographer, has recently been nominated for Secretary of the Treasury ?
 Joe $. Gran1mer, who was raised at this place, but has been living at Van Buren for several years, will move to Mountain burg in few days to engage Ill business. He is d member of a stock company that will buy timber and run general store at that place.
 T. C. Glover and Sam Delozier will leave in few days for Crawford County to sell the union jack machine which has recently been sold i'll this part. They have the agency for Craw- ford and Franklin counties.
 K. w. Delozier and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Adams at Summers for d few days.
 Mulkeepmo, while am not personally interested in the pro- posed tax on bachelors, l have no doubt of its justice. They should be made to bear a larger share of the burden of humanity. But if this bill is intended to be simply revenue measure, l would suggest that 1t would be a greater success in this locality If made to include widows and widowers.
 A. A. Burch and Phil Roper returned home from their trip to the panhandle of Texas better pleased with Arkansas than ever. They encountered all kinds of rough weather while they were gone. They made d forty mile drive to visit Claud Mathews but after getting within sight of the house could not cross the river to get to 1t. Like Moses on Mt. Pisgah they stood and "gazed the landscape o'er' with only the Canadian between them and that land of promise. They finally decided that 1t was not d land of milk and honey, and so turned their faces back to the land of flint rocks, black jacks and big red apples.
 kTECI-NfSEH