davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16


OipOer lat / SteOet pau Yrogram-
met for ben anlerifanlfe 6laaOe5
0fOOtogelie Sofio.
Oct frantic @arlament. 8aris
zen IA. Oft. gfteraarsle5iionen for
0et franlfe Senat aabneOes ber |
Saar. SnOfomltlfatten bill lGrlig
llipe Oet br9nOenOe Bunft 6or-
bGnOlingerne.
6orberp9renOe 9lm6asiao6r O6r
&rigbton, @ng. Sen 12. DIT. - Sir
@enrp IrumlnonO 8olff, iom par
Gnglano5 @elanot / Spanien SiOs=
rrnrnet 1S92-19O0 Op0e fer |
@>anr. 9lf0pDe bar fpOt / 9laret 1880.
@faior 9llfre0 Grepfus bar tpun<
get 9lGOet nEatrie" pee 9fettenS
&jplp til at optoge bans Sbar pao
he 8eifplOninger, iom uPatrie" %
un0re frarlfe 8la0e ct fremfomnlen
meO 9lnle0ningen al &a5iation-
9ettens &enOelle.
&oleraen / 9uslan0. ct. @eters-
borg ben IA. Oft. - II nDe Sil=
fplOe al &olera og q OpOe lom
6Dlge al &oleraen for Sc ii0Ite "a
Sinner enOenoe ben 13. Oft. ON
W}iOoogel1, iaale0es lpoer Wtel0ingen
fra 9fuslanos @obeOitoO.
Gnlfanlf 9liferegn. @asie-Serre,
ts5tii l5yfo s.--esst n,tlfn1tif 1iferes1t
fra Martinique eIler ct. @itlcent
0erne faloer neo oner @uaoelonpe.
gierget Soufriere, Sen it6rIte Gul=
fon pnn ct. Gincent, er rplig, iaa
9lffen moa fontme fra ct onoet
Irater.
@pm1losarbeioere til at genop=
tcge 9(rbeioet. gpanspile, SSno. Ben
IL. Oft. Otter at 9(r6eiOet bar
hbilet / gponspiQes @onutlosfabrif=
Ter for nogen Sio, bill 5Sobrifferne
iqe1 paabegpnoe 9lrbeioet Morgen
ti0lig, 6borpeo a0lfiQige Sunoreoer
al orbeioslpie bill frtnne begpnoe pao
oeres 9lrbeioe
2islabpn. Yaa 8rllno al Sc
SSoreltilinger iom ben nmerifanife
@einnOt, G6arles Sage @rpon, bar
gjort til Sen berb9renoe 9fegering,
hor BEN portugiliife &ri9sntiniIter
lGbet telegrafere til @unern6ren al
9!ngolo, portllgiiiif Ge1t=Nfrifa, for
longenoe en- Sorflaring for ltbpis-
ningen al en- omerifanIf WGsiioner.
gn 9onfier me0 $4,000 I'm
Gerifr0. 9enber Sen II. Oft. 9loron
6. &ratt, &osierer for San1monos=
tort Stote 8anf al Sanmonosport,
p. 9. forlo0 0enne 9(ften 0enoer
unber Sberiffens 2ebIagelie.
Geiiens Moal gGl6er 9iten oa
| Eratt beifplOes for ct l1n0erilpb
pou $4,000 og for at babe moo
toget SSnoifu0, efter at ban piOIte,
1T ganfen bar iniolpent.
8eo en- Ifiten1ning Georgia iib=
lie ltge bar Staten peotaget en-
gGnoring til lin 8run0lob, lom be-
Iienlmer, at olle gfterfnnmere al
Mpno, iom baboe Sten1neret /
1860, moa femme. Oct er Oen
icafolote ogranofatber cGoltie", lon
frotager 80 Trocent at 9eegrene
Stelnmeret. 9en er MI geloenoe
SpoItaterne 9llobamo, 0isiisiippi,
oouiiiona, South Carolina, gforth
Carolina og Girginio. 2ngen bpio
Wano oisie Stater er iflg. 9[t-
lonta Sol1rnuG blenen ber6pet i'm
! Sten1neret. Man maa nof Ippr=
| &c: .S6o(l the people rltle?"
Hosiogerer fra 5iltlon0 bleb meg
+e4 SilIoSpIIp +fI n+ nfIpilp mph Sp4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16

Som Oet les of openituuen0e
2elegruntner, fm Ser nof neres
@aab ON en- freoelig 9lfgoreIie al
@ulfan= Gpiitigbe0erne, % @rogrom-
met for sen foreIooe0e 9anfefencc
er let fife ueffent. @ten ser er io
fife enonu opnoaet gnigbeo ONT
bette 9Srogram. 6oor boo6e, at
l16etpoelig6e6er life ffaG foritprre
9yre0ens @erf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16
Boofer Daihtneton
Ueeerifole.

auffegee, 9GIa., -. 0ft, 5
fin 9(arsberetning til SrltItee'erne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16
Joroen runot.

9uns er bleOen fiernet % religipie
OipOer lot SteOet pau Yrogram-
met for Ben onlerifanite 6laoOe5
0tOOtogelie Sofio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
COMING EVENTS

May 6-Leavenworth hail, dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club base ball team.
 May 7-Ricks dancing academy, East Main street, dance given by the Katzenjammer Twins.
 May S-Eagles' hall, whist and dance given by the united French so- cieties for the benefit of St inne's church parish.
 May 14-St Johns parish house, minstrel show given by St Johns |. M. club.
 May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So cial club.
 May 15.-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street, grab-bag social and dance.
 May 15-Music hall, Citizens bank building. Reception and dance given by the pupils of Prof Carroll's dancing academy.
 May 16-Brooklyn Athletic club hall. social and dance.
 May 16-St Cec1ilas hall, Jener' son street, pinochle and dance giv- en by the St. Karl Barromaus We're in.
 May 1S-Jacques theater, benefit performance for St Mary's new hos pital.
 May 22-Leavenworth hall. dance given by the Neighbors.
 May 22-Good Will hall. Water vile. prize dance given by Water vile Junior baseball team.
 May 2-Buckingham hall. May reception and dance given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 May 2S-Rick's dancing academy, reception and dance by the Knicker- lockers.
 May 2a-Good Will hall. Water vile. Old fashioned dance under auspices of Altar society of St Mich ael's church.
 May 29-I.eavenworth hall. annual dance by the Goodwill base ball team.
 June 2S-St CeciIia's hall. Jerer- son street Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
A woMAN's BROWNING GLORY.

It has been truly said that a woman's crOwning glory is her hair. If it is lifeless. then, or of a skinny growth. It is a mark of old age and neglect.
 No matter what the condition of the hair is. it can. by a little careful attention. and the use of WOodbury's 's Combination Hair Tonic. De restored to it's original beauty and abundance. woodbury's Combination Hair Tonic not only brings about this most de- sirable result. but also acts as a stini- ulant to the ssalp. quickly arrests the advances of haldness, and prevents dandruff.
 This tonic Is the same that has been used for 3S years with such gratifying and succcssful results by the famous WooibuFy Specialists The services of these same specialists are at the corn usand of every purchaser of Wood bury;s Combination Tonic. and a scientific examination of the haIr will lc made and adNice given when rp- questetl It is no longer neceSSary to visit any of the Wco-lbury Institutes to receive the trestmsnt and adri-r. ss the tonic and frce directions can he serured at a few af the better class drug stores throughout the country and our. Iosal drtIrzisf. the BHckfug- ham Phsrmaey at he eorner of Rank and Grand streets has l,een appointed locaI agent in Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
JACQUES
THE JACQUES.

The summer stock company opened at Jacques yesterday when Polls own stock company presented "Se- cret Service" by William Gillette. Judging from the opening perform ances the company this season is much superior to any other that has yet appeared at the Jacques during the warm weather, and the mem- bers thereof are likely to become very popular before the variety bills are again lon deck" The stock at times been more or less of a joke, but the theater-goers should witness some good productions dur ing the next few months. David Hartford, the leading man, played the part of Lewis Dumont, in the United States service, and right well did he fill the role. MT Hartford is by no means a "poser" and it is plainly evident that he intends to make good by his acting He has a personality which an audience will undoubtedly take to, and as the lead in the company he will, in the words of Manager Clancy, be inn mense." Miss Susan Van Duzer, as Edith Varney, did well in the role, and also is destined to become fla vorite in this city. There have been leading ladies at the Jacques who have excelled her in looks, but her acting is commendable and will without doubt be appreciated. Then there was Miss Louise LaBlanc, very popular in this city, who received an ovation last evening when she appeared as Caroline Milford. Harry Stubbs, the stage director, handled his part we'll. as did all the other members of the company. Thomas Maher and Miss Anna McEvoy, who make their debut as professionals, had very little to do, but they did it as it should be done. The other members of the company are Scott Siggins., Miss Anna l.. Bates, Ralph Herbert, Henry Duggan, Miss Cecile Holmes, Thomas Williams and Gus Tapley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
THE TALE OF A TUE.

co Tar as iauncry vorx n concernsGs Is . tale of the past in up-to-data laundries Machinery that is exsct thorough. and yet extremely delicsts fn It's handling of the nimslest fab rics. has superseded the hand-work of long ago. We are looking for the trade of particular people vho want their linen washed right aud deliver cd ou time at the right kind ef prics n you send them to uA
 Ne-A wEEKS FANLr wAsHrsG-so<
 New Method Family IaundT.
 3s Ward st Wst<rhzr1. Gem Tel l31
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
POLI'S
CHAuNCEY oLCoTT

Following the established custom of presenting new play and production every season, Chauncey Oleott is this year appearing in new romantic drama by Theodore Burt Sayre, en- titled "O'Neill of Derry and will be seen at Polls on Friday evening. It's scenes are laid in and around the ancient town of Londonderry and the action occurs during the later part of the seventeenth century. The play is said to be one of great merit and has been mounted and costumed lav- ishly by Manager Augustus Pitou. MT Olc0tt sings in his character of Bryan O'Neill, an expert swordsman an soldier of fortune, four new songs the titles of which are Michael Me Ginnity,' "One Little, Sweet Little Girl,' Every Star Falls i'll Love With It's Mate" and "A Rose of old Derry" Prices 25c to $1.50. Scat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
MALARIA IN HISTORY.
Charged With the Decline of Greece
 and Rome.

A London dispatch propounds this theory of an old problem:
 w. H. S. Jones has advanced a new theory as to the cause of the decay of ancient Rome and Greece. He assigns 1t to the spread of ma laria and gives some interesting evi- dence. Practically the first occur renee of the Greek word for ma laria is in "The Wasps" of Aris- tophanes in 422 B. c. and it hap pens that three years before that the Athenians had been engaged in mill itary operations on the island of Sphacteria. now one of the most malarial spots in the Mediterran- can.
 The Peloponnesian war soon af- terward led to great tracts of land going out of cultivation. which would give the malaria bearing mos quito ample breeding grounds When the word for malaria became common the word for melancholia (black bileI began to appear. By the descriptions of the Greek medi- cal writers the melaneholia of the Greeks resembles the mental effects of malarial fver. According to Hip operates tfifih and fourth centuriesD 1t occurs especially In autumn-the malarial season-and according to Galen it causes enlarged spleen. which is a feature of malaria.
 These and other evidences lead Mir Jones to the belief that malaria became prevalent in Greece in the the fourth century B. C. and that the change which gradually came over the Greek character from goo B. C. onward was one which would certainly have been aided and was in all probability at least partially caused by the same disease. The Greeks commenced then to lose much Of their intellectual vigOr and manly strength. Home life took precedence of city life. Patriotism decayed and lofty aspirations al- most ceased to stir the hearts of men. Dissatisfaction and QueruIous- ness are marked characteristics of thas age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT MARCH 20. 1908.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
 ton as Follows:
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

s.ss n.k. IF .e, aSn s.p ..,s. o1 onn ', FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN e:es 7:5i, s.l0. ll:07 to AnsonlaI a m. 2:il. 4:l5. 6s07. 5:50 m. FOR wATERToWNt-e:i7, s:tI, ii:lL a. m; 6:14, 7:05 p. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -6:i9. s:2s. 10:5s a m.: 3:5j 7soo s;Se p.~m.: Sundays. s:sj a m. s:ii D m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

ru Dsnocr., vsn, sd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
PETITION FOR HANS ANDERSON.
More Pension Asked for Survivor Of
 Monitor-Merrimac Fight.

Many Grand Army men and other citizens of Br,p6klyn have joinc'd in a petition tO c,snSTeS asking for an in crease in the S1sl month pension of Hans Anderson. who is said to le the soie survivor of the famous Mon itor-uerriu-ac fight
 Andersen who Is s4 years cd and very feeble. lives with his sged wife st a Han strces- He Es in straiten- e,1 cireuusfance<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
Theatrical Bookings.

Friday. May s-Chauncsy olcott in "O'Neil of Derry"
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. May I1-i3-TaIking pictures.
 Friday. May 29--Robert EdesOn in Classmates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDES AND NIDDLETowx- i0sso a m. 5.I0 D
 ". c. BIERD F.C COLBY Cen. Supt AsstGenL Pass Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

Tou're losing money everT dzy that tenement fs idle Find a tenant by placing . 25c adv fn the Deno- efnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
Chanlois Gloves

in white and natural the popular gloves this We have every size and style in the well known BacmO Welby Back.
 button, white and natural prix seam, at $1 pair 8 button length, prx seam stitching in white
 and natural, at ....... ...... ... $1.5O pair 12 button length, white and natural pique and prix seam, at .. .. $2, $2.25 and $25O pair 16 button length, white and natural, pique and prix seam. at ...... $500 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

FOR BRISToL.-SConneetIny vIth sab1rbaa trainsl-ss;51 sl0.O a m; 3:sS. sI:31 s:JI pm
 .cOnneetIng for sprIDsseld Worcester. aal Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. wIL. LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROvT- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON, f:10. s:43. to Hartfordl A m. i2:lS 5:I5 1:34 D m- 10 Hartford and Sprinzneld.l FOX PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:s m-;=:J5 ? m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
 Third Floor. Take Elevator. Coored Scotch Madras Curtains handsome pat terms in rich colorings suitable for dining and living rooms $4.5O pair CURTAIN NETS. The best and largest assortment shown between New York and Boston, purple prism effects fishnet patterns and superb flet laces ..... ....... ...... ... 29c, soc and $1 yard WE REUPHOISTER FURNITURE and make Cushions to order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
ONE SOLUTION OF THE
HELP PROBLEM.
; s sses 3 g $ g g g 6 g s

Every successful hOuSekeeper of to-
day recognizes the perplexing state OF
affairs In regard to domestic service.
Domestic service in the United States
has passed through great changes in
the last fifty years.
Until within a few years, whether
assistance was needed by members of
the family. was secured by employing
neighbor's wife or daughter, who
was made one of the family. While
this still continues in some rural dis
tricts, there really has been an almost
entire change, based largely on the
influence from immigration and the
changes in the industrial system.
The American has been pushed up
from an unskilled laborer. while the
immigrant has taken her place, until
at the present time very few native
Americans can be secured for house
work. There are many reasons for
tween the housekeeper and the helper
has had to change.
The manufacturing industries have
a large influence in determining the
number of women who engage in do
nestle service. as the factories seem
to prove more attractive than house
work. Theer aremany reasons for
this.
There should be some standard of
work established so that the cook who
prepares three elaborate meals daily
for a family of six. who often enter
tain. does not receive the same wages
as the cook next door who prepares
three simple meals for three people
who live very quietly. Workers in the
factories and stores are governed by
the same number of hours. Just as
the life nnnharC nd nf
different families vary, so does the
work vary. A standard of wages can
not be established without cor
responding standard of work. If
housekeepers would bring themselves
to Willingness to adont the hour
plan, it would help the situation
greatly. If women could come in by
the hour and be paid according to
their ability. the domestic service
problem would be partly solved
If the girls who are working for
wages in the household. as the ma
jority are. were to be paid for the ex-
ira time they put in, when the house
keeper is entertaining or houseclean-
ing, it would only be fair In the
stores and factories they are naid for
extra time. Another plan might be
to let them take an afternoon or day
off to make up for the extra labor
performed.
If the people in the home would
realize that their helpers only want
to be treated fairly and do not want
to be imposed upon. they would have
better service and the good will of
their helpers.
MARY j. BRUSH.
Instructor of Domestic Science. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. Fort Col
Inns
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
EIE STRAIN.

Eye strain is much more common
than even physicians suppose. Many
patients are in the hands OF practi-
TONERS of medicine for nervous
ness" ''migraine," indigestion" and
general breakdown, who never sus-
pect that these symptoms are reflex
manifestations of eye strain.
Persons troubled with these symp-
toms who have failed to get relief
from drugs would do well to have
their eyes examined for errors of re-
fraction and muscular imbalance, and
properly corrected by
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D.,
Rooms l and 2, Margery Block
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

a state to tempt the cupidity of sur
rounding nations, there is Switzerland,
secure from conquest in the heart of
military Europe. With great rivers
and lakes capable of floating war
fleets, Switzerland has need of no
other navy than one of pleasure
yachts. and little need of an army,
save for preserving internal order.
Then, again, there are the small COM
mercial nations of Holland and Bel
GUM, as safe from encroachment as if
their Industrious population were
taxed to death to create and maintain
great navies such as that which the
people in this country pretend to be
necessary for national protection
against imaginary foes. 1t has been
repeatedly said that Germany has
covetous eye on these neighborins
maritime states iii order to ro md out
the territory of the empire and OBJ
tain new outlets of ocean commerce.
But Germany has no notion of lighting
the flames of international war even
for such valuable acquisitions. Hol-
land, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland. without armies ard ma
vies to speak of, are as secure from
conquest as San Marino under the
Peace of Europe" There is at least
a public morality in the world that is
more potential thar the armed forces
OF the greatest nations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
"WOMEN SHOULD MARRY
AND HAVE CHILDREN"
Especial to The sentinel1


New York, May 13.-Declaring that
1t is better for women to marry and
have children than TO become artists
and have II career. Olga NethersOIe,
In an address before the members OF
the Peoples Institute, spoke in favor
OF compulsory insurance and old age
pensions for wOrkingmen and work
ingwOmen.
Under the existing industrial sys-
tem," she said, lit is necessary that
many women go into factories and
shops to do work. 1t would be better
if they and other women workers
married, but as they are compelled
to work. governments should be COM
PEELED to take proper care of them.
This country should follow the eX-
ample set by Germany. The federal
government should institute old age
pensions and compulsory insurance.
Part of the cost might be betrayed by
the employe. part by the employer and
part by the government itself"
Persons in the audience were asked
to discuss Miss Nethersole' address
and the first man to rise wanted to
know whether Miss Nethersole and
Sarah Bernhardt did not do more for
the world by working then they could
by marrying.
"A thousand times no." said Miss
Nethersole. women should marry.
Women should have Children
But think said the interrupter,
what YOU are doing for humanity.
Miss Nethersole snapped her fling
ers. I'VE are not doing much.' she
said. THE mother is one that does
the most. Governments should make
it easier for women to live proper
lives. for while l believe that the
holiest thing in the world is mother
hood, | believe that the person who
takes life is more merciful than he
or she who gives il under conditions
in which the child does not have a
fair chance"
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
ROBT. ORR
ON TRIAL

This afternoon Robert A. Orr, one
Of the best known fruit growers in the
valley, is OH trial in the court OF
Justice sweeney on the charge OF as
sault and battery, preferred by James
Dulpan who was employed on the Orr
ranch for a period OF about three
months. A jury of three men was Sc
Iected. Deputy District Attorney Fry
conducted the prosecution while At
tOrney James S. Carnahan conducted
the defense.
The defendant entered plea of not
guilty.
The complaining witness claimed
that he and Mr.. Orr had quarrel over
the matter of wages and that Mr.. Orr
struck him without sufficient prova-
cation, hitting him over the head with
a shovel and painfully injuring him.
Mr. Orr stated that the man had
told him he expected to quit the day
following the trouble. Mr.. Orr said
that he paid the man about $500, all
that was due him for wages. The man
was not satisfied and demanded more.
Orr. told him that he had paid him all
he expected to pay him and all he
owed him and to get his effects and
leave the place. The hired man said
he would go when he ''d-ed pleased"
Then he declared that 81 will fix you
pretty dam soon" Mr.. Orr claims
that when he (Dulpan said this he
started toward workhouse where,
according to Mr.. Orr, Dulpan had
big knife. Mr.. Orr declared that the
mans language and action lead him
to believe that he was going for the
knife with the expectation of returning
and attacking Mr. Orr. The later de-
termined not to give the man chance
TO attack him with a deadly wapon as
he. Orr, had none, so he struck the
man with shovel and knocked him
down. That ended the difficulty.
There was much dispute between
the attorneys regarding the admission
of certain evidence. and at times the
disputes got very warm.
The case will be concluded late this
afternoon.
Orr admitted that he was very
angry at the time of the difficulty but
claims that he only struck the man
when he thought his own life was in
danger. The prosecution charges that
Orr simply struck the man because he
was angry and not out of any fear
for his life. The complaining witness
does not very well understand the
English language and the prosecution
charged that he did not fully under
stand what Mr.. Orr had told him about
paying his wages. The complaining
witness declares that he had no inten-
ton of attacking Orr with knife or
a gun.
Deputy District Attorney Fry scored
Mr.. Orr roundly in his argument. He
declared that lit is because Orr is
who he is that such defense is being
made. Had the case meen turned
around and this poor complaining wit
ness struck Orr over the head with
shovel he would be railroaded over in
quick time" Mr.. Fry charged that in
his testimony Orr tried to prejudice
the minds of the jurors against the
complaining witness by bringing in
matters irrelevant to the case.
Mr.. Carnahan flayed the prosecution
pretty severely when he made his
argument.
The case went 10 the jury about 4
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
SMALLEST or REPUBLICS.

Perched on the submits of the Apen-
mines, San Marino is the smallest re-
public on the globe. having an area
of 25 or 80 square miles and about
$1,000 inhabitants all told, sas the
Philadelphia Record. Yet amid the
conflicts of Europe the independence
of this sample republic as Napoleon
called it, has renamed intact for near
ly 800 years. She has no need of
battleships or of an army of more than
$50 men to defend her rights. But if
it be said that San Marino IS too petty