davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
SOCIOLOGICAL
Visit Of Mrs. Humphry Ward.

Visit Of Mrs. Humphry Ward.
In honor of the noted British novel
list, Mrs. Humphry Ward, who wrote
Robert Elsmere" and other more re-
cent works and who with her husband
has Just arrived at New York for an
American tour, the Playground Asso-
citation Of America gave its first annu-
al banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria,
during which a letter of greeting to
the guest from President Roosevelt
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
drunkenne

bic arose from the determination of
the authorities to get rid of student
drunkenness.
Michigan Students Held.
The fifteen students of Michigan uni.
versity who were arrested in connec-
ton with the Star theater riots have
been held for trial at the May term.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11

given to the pres.
ident by Ambas-
sador Speck Won
S t e IN b urg a
statement was is
sued from the
White House say
ing that the kai-
ser's favora BILE
opinion Of Hill
had never chang
ed, but that a
casual remark in
conversation had
been dis torted.
The pre- s ident
wished it under
stood that in Sc
Letting DR.. Hill
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
EDUCATIONAL
Against ceIibate Teachers.

Against ceIibate Teachers.
In his latest lecture on the training
Of girls for family life Professor Earl
Barnes, the university extension lee
turer, took strong ground against the
prevailing tendency of limiting our
public school teaching force to cell
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Big Coal Miners, Strike.
The failure Of fine bituminous coat
operators to reach an agreement with
the delegates of the United Mine Work
ers at Indianapolis when the old
agfeelneiif e1dca April /. cansai no
.es.> ! sa 'ngners tn
Continued on page =.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
ILLEGAL CRIMINAL
New York Police Charge Plot.

New York Police Charge Plot.
AS a result of the explosion of a
bomb in Union square, New York,
March % after q mass meeting of the
unemployed and Socialists had been
prevented and the crowds driven off by
the police, one man was instantly kill
ed and another wounded and not ex-
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11
e x &c U TIV e

Hill to Go to Berlin Anyway.
After it had been officially announced
from Berlin that Emperor William had
re, allied his expression of disapproval
as to the sending of David J. Hill as
the American ambassador to Germany
and after cabled explanations had been
Morris tribune., 1908-04-11

Germany Will Accept Ambassa-
dor Hill - British Commons
Adopts Home Rule Princl-
pile For ireland - Venezuela
Brought Face to Face With
American Tariff Coercion-Mi-
nority Filibuster Forces Vote
on Roosevelt PoIicies-Popu-
It's Name Watson Fair
banks For Immediate Tariff
Revision-Big Miners Strike.
Watson Again Leads ''Pops."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
DANGEROUS Milk SottIinq.

In one milk bottling plant owned by
firm that runs a number of wagons
the writer found a large truck loaded
with bottles ready to be filed. These
were not even washed clean. The
means of cleaning were an almost hair
less brush on small turbine wheel.
The bottles were placed in lukewarm
water, given whirl ON the baldheaded
brush and rinsed in an adjoining tank
without ever being put into water hot
enough to scald the hands of the work
men,. NJ. Trueman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

Upon my soul, | can't he answer.
ed; l feel too beastly miserable
You didn't enjoy the dance at Mrs.
Porchester's last night, them?
never spent such an evening in
all my life!' he cried.
'Amabel was there?
oh, yes, she was there he said
Wasn't she nice to your
She was nice enough. She always
Is, if it comes to that. But then she's
SO Internally nice to other Johnnies
too
TO any one in PARTICULAR asked
Joan, rather eagerly.
why, to Waterhouse, he said. IT'S
the same old game, only worse. He's
always at Gloucester Place. | never
seem to go to the house without meet
ing him
But he goes to see Pauline Joan
suggested. How does she receive him?'
1 only wish
'Well?' she urged.
4 wish Amabel would show the
same sort of coming-on disposition to
me-
Joan could not resist a smile at the
suggestion of such a deficiency,
though she was not feeling very mirth-
full.
"A man doesn't usually like that
sort of a thing in woman she in
sisted
Anyhow, it's awfully jolly in a girl
said Bernard.
Was Sir Gilbert at Mrs. Porches-
ters?' asked Joan.
Yes answered Bernard, and he at
last mustered a smile
How did Pauline treat him?
oh, just the same as she treats
Waterhouse,' he cried. 1t seems to
me that every woman can drive
team. Pom my word, | shouldn't
know which to back. They're running
neck and neck
Well said Joan, if that's the case,
It's little more difficult to see why
you should be Jealous
Anyhow, can't stand her going on
as she did last night. Every one
noticed it. I'm not going to put up
with it. It's just little too thick
You have only yourself to please,
my dear boy
1 don't please myself he muttered
Have you asked Amabel-?
1 haven't exactly asked her. said
Bernard.
Wouldn't it be as we'll before your
final renltnciation? Joan suggested
Take my advice; ask her plainly
whether she will be your wife
You see, I've tried ever so many
times he answered ruefully.
'Tried?'
She won't let me get it out, you
know
How can she prevent your asked
Joan.
Sometimes she begins to play the
piano Last time she put her hand
over my lips
What curious method said Joan,
very solemnly.
L can't make Amabel out, he ex-
claimed. She's immensely nice to
me one hour, and she treats me like a
criminal the next Besides, she's
just as nice to other fellows
1t is to be hoped she doesn't ST.
lence them all the same way Joan
retorted
Ito be continuedl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

Her garden is delightfully."- shady
these glowing afternoons answered
Wray.
TO say nothing of Amaryllis,' muir
INJURED Amabel
But Wray continued, I have not
taken advantage Of it since | met
your people there week ago.
| When Wray ten minutes later tCC'i
the chair which Bernard had just left
| by Amabel's side, that young man re-
garded him with anything but friend
ly expression.
4 fear Venables' antipathy to me
is incurable,' said Wray, with a smile.
oh, | can tell you how to win his
eternal gratitude!' cried Amabel +
| Would the game be worth the can
dle?'
"A matter of TASTE said Amabel.
You have only to.marry his aunt, you
know
You discuss serious matters with
shocking flippancy,' Wray retorted.
I'm bound to do that she said.
Why?
TO maintain a happy medium in my
family
Anyhow he suggested, your ad-
vice is hardly disinterested.
Indeed it is
He looked at her with a smile
Isn't Venables engaged in the vain
exercise of kicking against Fate?'
do nd colt
Amabel. Mrs. Venables does by good
stealth
Well, think that's the fact he re-
torted
She has endowed her nephew with
a thousand pounds a year
Let me hasten to telicitate YOU
said Wray, leaning towards her, not
unobserved by Bernard.
What a mean return for my conf
dence!' she exclaimed.
Isn't it matter of congratulation?
he asked.
oh. | don't know. l think things
are immensely nice as they are said
Amabel.
But, you see, they won't continue as
they are. The world moves on, and
even you will grow old some day.
Please don't suggest anything hor-
rid she pleaded.
1t points a moral he answered.
4 detest stories with moral.
Though Amabel added, 'one may per-
ceive a moral in Mrs. Venables' liber-
atty
Her object no doubt is to facilitate
Venables' marriage said Wray, sig
nificantly.
But it seems to remove all proba-
bility of her own marriage. You see,
if she intended to marry, all her prop
erty would pass to Bernard as a mat
ter of course, and the allowance would
be quite unnecessary
CHAPTER Xxx.
Although Joan had paid the piper,
she found that she could not call the
tune. This sounded rather discordant,
and it required an effort to take any
thing like a cheerful view of life.
She had on her hands two melan-
choly, disconnected, hopeless men,
WuilSI IhS HSIu diOO1
Bernard afforded fine study IN
jealousy. There was nothing of the
man of the world about Bernard Ven
ables save his clothes. His exreri-
ences were of the narrowest order,
for he had never bestowed an amatory
thought on any woman but Amabel.
Upon her he bestowed a great many
such thoughts, but once more the fruit
of his love was bitter in the mouth.
You know, Bernard said Joan,
about fortnight after Wray's second
visit to Gloucester Place-it was aft.
er breakfast one morning,-T am i'm
mensely pleased to have you here.
but don't you think you might try to
smile now and them?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

My presence is not an annoyance
to you?
She laid her hand on his arm, and
many observers marvelled, while Mrs.
Cathcart distinctly disapproved.
Take me to where it is cooler,
said Pauline.
He led her away and they sat down
| found
I thought you might be happier at
| home she remarked, that was why
l hoped you would go to Horsemere.'
Does happiness depend on ones
locality?' asked Gilbert.
TO some extent One must be in
harmony with his surroundings
I am afraid should not be in har-
mony with mine, Miss Cathcart.
She regarded him reproachfully.
oh! Miss Cathcart!' she faltered.
Now some persons who passed by
compared Pauline with Amabel, but
the difference was obvious. Amabel
made no attempt to let her words ex.
press her feelings In fact, she anus.
ed herself But Pauline meant every
word She uttered there was no affec-
tation about Der sympathy, and she
had never been more in earnest than
tonight-eXcept perhaps during her in
terview with Wray on Monday after
noon. You always seemed so exactly
In your place at Horsemere,' said
Pauline.
Then if am not contented, it wiz
be my own fault
'Or-or mine she murmured.
At this point they were interrupted,
and Gilbert did not find an opportuni-
ty to speak to Pauline again. 1t was
almost impossible not to feel some
faint futtering of hope; he began to
attach greater importance to Joan's
advice, and at least determined to
spare no opportunity of putting him
self in Paulne's way.
He saw her next on Sunday after
noon She was walking with Mrs.
Cathcart near the statue of Achilles
in Hyde Park, Amabel following with
Bernard. But as well as Pauline,
1ilUelt ISCOSulZSu Wldy WoIOi ho"SS
a yard or two in advance OF himself.
Gilbert saw the flush of recognition
on her face, saw her step away from
Mrs. Cathcart's side, holding forth her
right hand with every appearance OF
cordiality Gilbert pressed his lips
together, passing on, himself unseen,
whilst Wray walked by Pauline's side,
and Mrs. Cathcart fell back to Amabel
and Bernard.
L wondered whether she would
speak to the Johnny whispered Bern
ard
. Pauline always keeps her most gra-
cious manners for the rejected said
Amabel.
Still, she hasn't rejected Water
house, don't you know Bernard re-
torted, hopefully.
You are staying in London, them
said Pauline, after one or two casual
remarks.
oh, yes
MY sister said something about
your taking up politics.
It's the only game worth playing,
he reJOined.
Rather serious camel said Pauline.
The whole of life's a game he eX-
claimed, and we are the pawns
No, no., she protested
L should have said that you were
the Queen he insisted.
You must remember we are living
pieces, Wray.'
We might be inanimate for all the
influence we have on our destinies.' he
said.
1 am afraid she answered, you are
becoming a pessimist. oh, know how
sorely you have been tried. But you
mustn't let it spoil you, Wray. There
are things it is difficult to talk
about
Discretion is the better part
L wish / were always discreet said
Pauline, with sigh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we cans get. Can
use heads, hoofs, horns-anything in the
line of bones-if only dry. We will pay
Coo per hundred pounds for thoroughly
dry bones-we can pay even more if strict
ly clean, hard, fresh, dry, boiled butchers
bones-and pay freights from your sta
ton if shipped in lots of 200 pounds or
more Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

More proof that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
81 was great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
- suffered from female troubles, a
tsmor and much inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
thet an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an Ol,era tiOnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

FOY thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, OF nervous prostration
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

Upon my soul, dare not, he an.
swered, starting from his chair.
Did you doubt last week.
4 have always been tormented-'
But during her visit to your place,
could you doubt she loved your
No. he muttered. L could have
staked my life on it. And I believe
she would have been equally positive
until she reached home on Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

Have your horseshoeing done by reliable men. Have 1t done at J. L. Whites shop, 37 North Elm street, where satisfaction is guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
BRookLYN BRIEFS

John Sullivan of Bank st eet is spending a few days in New Haven
 School suits $1 and s2 at Upson Singleton & Co.'S. Store closed Labor day.
 Joseph Lee of North Leonard street is spending few days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Bracken have returned from vacation at Walnut Beach.
 The Brooklyn Improvement so- ciety transacted no new business in the Lyceum last evening.
 While playing around bonfire on Green street last evening the dress of Maru Grieze caught fire and the child would have been badly burned had not John Thero gone to her rescue. Pulling off his coat he wrapped 1t around the child and ex- tinguished the flames before they had a chance to fatally burn the little girl. Maru was burned to some ex- tent. but her condition is in no way serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
CITY NEWS.

The public, the parochial schools and the Convent de Notre Dame will reopen on Tuesday.
 The board of charities and a num- Der of other officials held an outing at the Branch reservoir this after noon.
 The final in the handicap tourna- ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. courts was played of this afternoon between Kilduff and Hampson.
 One of the largest crowds of the season was present at the Friday evening sociable given by St Mary's Alumni association in Mulcahy Me morial hall last evening.
 Pedro Tom" was arrested today by Supernumerary Patrolman Gio- yani Petruzzi on the charge of breach of the peace. Tom seems inclined tu do some waIloping. for he landed heavily on Angelo Gelsi and James Delueia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL ];

The Rev F. D. Buckley has re- turned from a vacation at the White mountains.
 Miss Rose Coughlan of Liberty street will leave Tuesday to enter the Willimantic state normal school.
 Miss Winnifred Weiss of Stone street has returned from months vacation at Laurel beach and Asbury park.
 A number of members of Wad- hams Relief corps spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs Mary Futile at her home on Baldwin street, Simons- vile.
 The parishioners of the Swedish Lutheran church gave reception In honor of the retiring organist, Miss Hulda Carlson in the church parlors last evening. Miss Carlson intends to take an advanced course in music.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Hodapp of Wa terbury are occupying the Mason Beckett cottage, Massasoit, at Sound View. They have as guests Mir and M1o l. D' opSiis, a' II. bCShCee, M , A. E. Walker and son, Raymond, and Mrs Potter of New Britain and Mrs Raymond Clark and daughter Jeaf- cite.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mir and Mrs M. J. Murphy, 23 Round hill street in honor of their cousin, Miss M. Dorothea Ferriter of Westfield, Mass. Miss Erna Cramer gave rec itation entitled "The Horse Race" vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Mae Ferriter, Mae Deeley and Kathryn Murphy. Violin selections were rendered by David Robertson. Among those present were Misses Mae Deeley, Erna Cramer, Mae Fer ritter of Westfield, Mass, Grace Hal lissey and Mae Carr of New Haven and Kathryn and Loretta Murphy; James Day. Fred Lawson, Joseph Shea, James Fruin, Ellsworth Laird, David Robertson, Edward Holland and George Granger of Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
FUN AT TIE POLLS
" Blll" McGewsD's Borse Relps
 Got Twisted.

There was fun galore at the first ward democratic primaries last evening and some of the jokesters found victims for many of their tricks. The feature act was the changing of the reins and the loos- ening of the holdbacks on "Bill' McGowan's horse. "Bill' had his horse and carriage going all evening bringing down voters, and shortly after 9 o'clock he stopped near the ballot box there to let 1t rest for a while It was then that someone hit upon changing the reins. It took only a minute to cross the ribbons and loosen the traces. "BilI' was then informed there was voter al certain address on East Main who had not cast his ballot. He was told to hurry to get him. In the car, riage jumped McGowan and grab ping the reins he started his steed. The horse almost walked into the voting booth but Bill" did not tum- ble. The left ribbon was all right but when the right was pulled 1t had no effect upon the horse.
 McGowan turned into East Main street without having mishap, but had the time of his life going out East Main street. Near Polls the ater he tried to steer clear of hack but the skate would not move al- though Bill" almost jerked the right side, of it's jaw out. If the driver of the hack had not pulled his horses into the gutter, there surely would have been crash. The last time "Bill'' had his horse and car riage out working it was so dam- aged as the result of the changing of the reins that 1t cost the owner $10 to have it repaired.
 Some of the anti-clique in the first ward were going to give Alder. man Robert Mackie trimming but that is all 1t amounted to. Patrol- man Hickey informed th,, pugnacious ones that if any heavy work was to be done, he would do 1t. There were several tilts about certain voters cast ing their ballots and now the losers are claiming that Alderman Charlie Fine had several repeaters in the ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
ExtrQS--Hn Wash Goods

5000 Yards Light and Dark
 Dress Ginghams. Worth 10c,
 tonight ..... ..... ....... 7c ? Cases Yard Wide Percales, in
 light and dark colors. Worth
 121ac, tonight ..... ...... .9c 10 Pieces 30-Inch India Linon
 Lawn. Worth 10c, tonight Sc 10 Pieces Bleached Damask.
 Worth 39c, tonight ..... .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
zss'sss:faz::=;;;

300 Best Quality Administer Rug,
 Oriental and floral designs.
 Value $2.50, special, each ..S1.9j Floor. Oilcloth, well seasoned, good
 quality, full assortment of pat
 terms. Yard ..... ........ .23c Imported Curtain Madras, all
 colors. Value 75c, special .. 45e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
OLDEST WHITE MAN.
One Hundred and Seven Years Set
 Lightly on His Head.

Mount Sunapee, N. H., Sept 5.- James Bellows McGregor, the oldest Mason in the country, believed to be the oldest white man in the United States, to-day celebrated his l07th birthday, which occurs to-mor- row. MT McGregor was the recipient of many congratulatory messages to-day, feature being the receipt of several hundred post cards from all parts of the country.
 The members of the Mt Vernon lodge of Masons, of which MT Mo Gregor is member, called upon him to-day in body and brought him a message of brotherly love.
 MT McGregor can read ordinary print with the aid of reading glass, and is hale and hearty despite his 107 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
SPILLED THE MILK.
Strikers Object to Non-Union Driven On Milk Wagons.

New York. Sept Sadly slash ing a valuable horse belonging to a dairy company. after cutting the har- ness to pieces and spilling the milk into the gutter to-day. strikers took hold of the driver of the team and gave him a severe beating. In other sections many of the wagons were captured and hundreds of gallons of milk were spilled into the street an,l the drivers beaten. The trouble 10 due to a strike beeause the Team sters' union was not reeosnt5sd !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
EE7sG4-6 : N1s~A A%oo@:

Mems Negligee Shirts, made
 from imported Scotch Madras,
 in neat light effects, black and
 whites, blue and small pink fig
 ures, the new fall patterns, ! cuffs attached. Value at $1.50, Mems and Women's Wool and
 Worsted Coat Sweaters. just
 the garment for cool evenings.
 Value up to $3, tonight =. .$1. .9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
.Gs<[4%-. "ocOHaA -

White Wash Belts, edged with
 different colors. Special .... Sc Lyons Tooth Powder. Special,
 DOX ..... l4c Extra Fine Quality of Hair Brush
 es. Special ..... .... ..19c Hose Supporters, with pad and
 belt, in all colors. Special .19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

Would you be without what you want when . 25c ad might get 1t!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
<i7e717- .s R~w1Ar-

No so Taffeta Ribbon, all colors,
 including black. Value 19c,
 special for tonight, a yard .15c Moire Grosgrain Betting. Value
 39c yard, special for Saturday No 40 Taffeta, heavy quality, good
 value at 17c, special for Sat
 urday, yard .......... ..121sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
$z|%:zz4-~

Women's Patent Colt Button and
 Butcher Cut Shoes. Special
 price ..... ...,......... SPAS Misses Vici Kid Patent Tip Low
 Heel Lace and Button Shoes.
 Special price ..... ...... SHAT Misses Black and Tan Vici Kid
 Lace Shoes. Regular price
 $1.25, special for to-day ... 89& Boys Seamless Box Calf School
 Shoes. Regular price $1.75,
 special ..... ..... ..... .$1.39
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
&.kaA-1s %ste'Y:

Women's Fine Quality Cotton
 Hose, high spliced heel, double
 sole, black and tan. Regular
 price 39c, tonight ..... =. 29c Women's Lisle Thread Hose, split
 sole. Value 19c, tonight ..121ac Boys and Misses Wide or Narrow.
 Ribbed School Hose, triple knee,
 heel and toe, all sizes. Tonight
 ..... ..... .12 1ac Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread,
 Hose, in black, tan, pink, blue
 and white, sizes 5 to 9M, to-
 night ..... ..... ....... .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

G1f.z
 F%'e~-
 The Elite Fit We'll Clamois Gloves, the kind that wash, el- bow length, white and natural color. Value $2.50, tonight $1.9S Women's Two-Clasp Glace and Suede Gloves, odd sizes and colors. Value $1.25 and $50, to-nlgnt ....... 19c Women's Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, white and black. Tonight ..... ... .45c .Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, extra fine quality. Value $1.50, tonight ..... ..9Sc