davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Come heah ter me- said an old negro
TO his son. Come heah ter me. sab,
Why didn't yer come down ter de hap
tixin like tole yer ter: Oughter TO be
'shamed o vessel. Gwine die one o
desc days, an de ole debil gwine ter
git yer. OATS whut he gwine ter do.
Why didn't yer come down dar. say:
Case went rOun ter de iailyard ter
see Uncle Ben hung"
Look hear, he wuzn't hung terday,
wuz her
Vas, sah.'
Why, thought DAT fsck wouldn't
come off tell naixt week. How de he
do?'
''oh. he drapped an sorter shuck his
feet er little"
Did, hah:"
YES, sah.r
Did he sing an pray any fore he
drapped?'
Yes. sab. an shouted"
He did,"
YES, sab"
After a moment Of reflection the old
man ruefully added: Contour dat blame
baptiIin, done cheated me outen dis day.
Folks will think dat didn't hab ne re-
speck for dat brudder o mine, nohow.
'spize ter see er pusson wild sch er pO'
recoleckshun. r-Arkansaw Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

The administration has never been more
than during all of the senseless
excitement and criticism which followed
the publication of Secretary Gresham's
Recommendation concerning Hawaii. 1t
has from the first been convinced that its
course would be fully endorsed by the un-
prejudiced public when the facts upon
which action was taken become known,
and it has declined to allow public clamor
to cause it to change its plans as to when
these facts should be made public. That
feeling is as strong to-day as it ever was,
and when the proper time comes the peo-
pie will be taken into the confidence of Mr.
Cleveland and they will endorse what he
has done. as they have so often done be-
fore, and then his would-be critics will be
sorry they did not wait awhile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
Modern Education of Children.

To bring tho child into contact with
facts, to guide him in classifying and la
beling these facts for himself, becomes
the teachers first and chief duty. in
obedience to the sound principle that de
velopment of powers is gained by their
exercise only. From this point of view
education is conceived of as n natural
process extending from the cradle to the
grave, with nature as the chief teacher
and the mother as the first assistant,
whose work is carried on by the schools
and the experiences Of life
In this natural process Of education,
ideas come before expressions, whether
the idea be the child's first conception of
color and form or the profoundest alb
attraction of philosopher, and its prin-
ciples are therefore applicable to educa-
ton in all grades from the kindergarten
to the niversity.-Professor William NJ.
Aber in Popular Science Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
mERiOEN BRANCH.

aERiDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST
LOsve WaterburT-New England station !.
4-sa $40 a M 40 r m Dublin Sfrsst. Ara
80 m. $ldn = m
GOING WEST
Lave MeTiisn for Waterbury ~ a m
l2-Sa. 60 = III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Use Remnants of soa p.

Collect all the odds and ends of toilet
soap, crumble them fine or break into
shreds and put them in a double boiler.
Fill the outside vessel with boiling wa
ter, set over the fire and keep it boiling
until the soap in the inside vessel is
melted. Stir until perfectly smooth;
then pour into a small, shallow dish to
mold. If more than enough for one
cake Of soap, pour into other molds. II
the remnants, the new cake will prob
ably have a delicate odor of its own. on
q few drops of favorite perfume may be
added. If without double boiler. set .
small pail or pan inside large one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Good edible mushrooms peel easily,
have a pleasant smell, are never shiny,
and have white tops and red or black
gills or stems. Poisonous fungi turn yell
low if rubbed by gold ring or if their
gills are sprinkled with salt. Poisonous
ones also turn a silver spoon or coin
black if either is put into them whils
cooking. An antidote if poisoned is pow
erful emetics, followed by castor oil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

a Bangor man has invented broom
that Gun DO adjusted TO any anglo so that
the hooks can DO swept without dislocat-
ing the operators back. 1t should be
accompanied, in order TO be practical,
by an adjustable telescope, for there
arc many neat housewives who viii in
sist on looking into those crannie5 TO be
sure every spcck Of dirt is removed
Kennebec Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
TO ONE WHO GAVE 1T.

~Only a womaa,s hair" Theirs was no name
Upon the slender packet, and they blame
The man who would Rot E>-o fer all to view
The soul OF her who trusted hiEr; he knew
To whom belonged that curl Of softest hair,
And thus he wrote, determined 10 leave there
No trace which to the world ra.-lt ever show
Who was the woman that loved him so.
But all who love have relics; en- my heart
There rests a locket. and never Fart
BY day or night with ono email tresS Of hair,
Yet must ! tell the world who Placed il there
Within the locket; call on all 20 see
Ny greatest treasure; say twas given 10 me
By one love, who loves mo not again,
And show TO curious eyes my love il vim?
And must own to all that when wake
find my hand close clasps il for the sake
OF one from whom / took thar t-css of hair
Which now is mine, say that breathe =
prayer
That God will bless and keep you all your life,
In sun and shade, in JOY and peace and strife?
] hold the world has nothing hero TO do;
1t shall not come between my soCl and you
Like tho great Dean, keep your Eanle apart;
You only know what rests upoa my heart.
london Academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Will-Where on earth did you get that
chrysanthemum? That's bute-largest
I ever saw. It seems to me you're get
ting pretty extravagant these hard times.
No florist would think Of selling q flower
like that for less than 81.
George-One dollari Why, this one
didn't cost me / cent. Get fresh one
every day il wish.
Will-How's that?
George-I go into the kitchen at the
boarding house, take q handful Of cold
slAw, tie it together with a piece OF
thread, and there you are.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

After any article which leaves a strong
odor has been cooked, wash the utensil
very carefully with soap and water.
Nearly fill it with cold water, add
ing tablespoonful of washing soda to
every quart of water. Place on fire and
let the water get boiling hot. Throw
this into the sink, rinse vessel with clean
warm water and wipe dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Cold slaw is one of the favorite dishes
made from cabbage. Much depends on
the dressing, and therefore this recipe
may be Of use: Beat the yolks of ? eggs
very light: add cup of cream or sweet
milk and vinegar TO taste. Season the
slaw with salt and pepper and add the
dressing boiling hot. Set aside to cool
for the meal desired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
n. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. lisa.
NAUGATUCH DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as fagIsws.
Fnr NEW IORK-6u5. "a 49, rasanm-a-x
IA 80 = m Sunday. ais p m
Return. Ssh s-ao. HOG m: ia Eaa $50
nm sunday. G0i a m.
For NEW HAVEN Via Naugatuck IuncffNr-
"a s4as n M 10 AZ. sE2 n m Va
Derby junction sls& So lee mis-
AsS sSSpm.
retuTn Via Naucatuek Junction AZ l. sz,.r,
Sunday. Slaa m Via Derby Iuns-ftsr,
IN s-s3 n IN: leoo e.9a 50. go n m.
SUNDAY. sia a m.
For BBInGEPORT-6'ns. T-aa s.aS faEa a N,
1@S Ss4A SIS n m. Sunday AIS y m
Return II zsS a-ta a IN fslaa. 2.1S Saa AZ
nm. Sunday SIS m.
Fur ANSONIA-Sns. s1sa So 1nEa q m. -
9sA sS2 80 tmixedl p m Sunday s.fI
Return q 80. Iosl. a M lssl sal. s.Ia Ssa
Pr WATEkTONN-SsA sS- llEz n, -
6-i2. T!ot 2 m Saturday 9iS y m
Return At SO rs. ie-aa m. asa Nsx & "A
Pm. SATURDAY rs m
For 1HQMAS1UN-s5a Iilsa m ska asa
a0o n m sunday 9ss m
Return Mt ~ T-sA-. lass a m aSxex m
SUNDAY al m
For ToItRINGToS-7ssa nIsa m sssz as.
500 y m. sunday IS n
Return at Ga. s-Si. ia.so n. aaHcua
sunday AZ = m
For WINsTED,s.ss. IN. M an. en-. sno
RssnEH ass@ sla sAa N zm. &ap n.
oT.HnaERHrAAn ca rnm Arsua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Charles Henry Pearson, N English
man, has written book in which he
claims to have proved that the great
races of the world are losing ground, and
that the Chinese, HindoOs and South
American half breeds are the coming
leaders of civilization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

"Cholly's in disgwace at the club
again." said Willie WibbleS.
"Deah! Deahl You don't say so. Hes
always in twouble, isn't hes 1t was only
lawst week that he came out without
his twousahs wolled up"
'It's worse this time"
"Howr'
This morning he fo=go: to bwush and
comb his Recommendations
ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

The namc whit Sunday" is derived
from the fact that those who were bap-
tized in the ancient church put on white
This day was selected as the anniversary
of the commencement of the public min
istry of the apostles. who then baptized
5000 persons. Their garments, as an
evidence of the purity of the soul, were
of white linen; hence the name Whit
(white) Sunday"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
TOUGH TIMES.

Ehe Woes of = Small Boy Related By
Himself
The corner lamppost at West Madison
and Carpenter streets almost hid him
from view. He was a mite of a thing,
but Injured to hfe's hardships-at least
one would judge so from his soliloquy.
He wore pair of some one else's cast
off trousers, likewise ''hand-me-dowE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

at the same time keep house, nurse
babies, sew up seams, manage servants
and attend to the complex affairs of an
establishment is to be pitied. She has
far too much for one pair of hands to do.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Poach Eggs and Serve on Toast.

Salt the water well. When it is SIM
mering, drop lightly each broken egg
from o saucer into it. Cook one egg st
o time, throwing tho water from the
sides carefully over the egg to whiten
the top. When cooked enough, take out
the egg with n perforated ladle, trim OF
the ragged pieces and slip it on q small
piece Of buttered toast. Sprinkle little
salt and pepper on each egg. A muffin
ring in the water will keep the egg In
ahaTa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
Disputed Ownership.
An unssrtaln DsanI.isa.

An UncertAan Deanltien.
Binks-I see that some one has defined
q friend a. t'the first person who comes
in after the whole world has gone out
Winks-Well, don't think would
care to have q bailiR for friend
Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

"Some people are much moro fortu-
nate in their marriages than others"
sneered Hicks. That's the only reason
why don't consider matrimony q fail
ure."
"You are very right there" said Mrs.
Hicks. Here in our own family you
got me, but IL only got You. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

There are two excellent ways of SINCE
ing a chicken. The best is over the blaze
Of an alcohol lamp. Another way is to
light loosely twisted newspaper on the
outside Of the stove and hold the chicken
in the right hand, quickly passing ii
back and forth through the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Write on Glass So rs to Show Only
When Breathed Upon.

face of the glass with the point of a COM
mon pin or ordinary pen. There will be
no scraping or visible sign when finished.
Breathe upon and around it so as to COM
pletely encircle the spot you havo writ
ten on with moisture, and you can read
lily read the words. 1t is best to look at
it sideways, as the characters will thus
appear more distinctly. The best time
to see the effect of this is at night. by
light of a candle. the writing being done
on q mirror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

The great ant bear Of the South Amer
lean forests contrives TO intimidate his
feline enemies by rearing M to his full
length, but by that very trick gives the
hunter n chance to take deadly aim at
his heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Mrs. GrOsvenUr Lowery has n passion
for the Spanish topaz. while Mrs George
Kidd is equally fond of yellow anne
thysts- Mime. Roda. formerly the well
known Nine. Barrios, has collar OF
pearls and diamonds which is unique
in its way She has also a stomncher Of
opals and diainonds.-New York Re
corder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

All real lace can be detected after much
trying very readily. AS it is made by
hand, the mesh is never very regular, as
it is almost impossible it could be. Ma
chine lace, on the contrary, is perfectly
regular. Real lace has the knots on the
wrong side and very few of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Make rro.tinx vI.hOu. Exr.

Take half pound of powdered sugar,
q tablespoonful of boiling water, the
grated yellow rind of an orange and
enough orange juice to moisten it. Put
the sugar in a bowl, then add the rind,
next the water and lastly the juice and
use at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

First Little Boy-Has you folks got a
piano lamp?
Second Little Boy-No
First Little Boy-w'at do you do wen
you wants to climbs-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

How to Darn With = Crochet Needle.
To darn stocking neatly, take q fine
steel crochet needle and with it catch up
the woven stitches crosswise, using cot
ton that is suitable in thickness and color.
Fill in the hole with a chain stitch, work
ing back and forth as if darning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
How to Destroy Parasites ON Plants.

Rub a pound of sulphurated potash as
fine as possible, and mix it thoroughly
with pounds of soft soap. A large tea
spoonful of this should be mixed with
each gallon of soft water and the plant
we'll sprayed with the solution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

city have learned the art of typewriting.
and instead of using pen and ink when
inditing sermons employ the means pop
ular with business men. A reporter a
few Sundays ago called on pastor Of a
prosperous up town congregation for an
abstract of his sermon. The lively music
Of typewriter was the only sound which
broke the silence Of the anteroom in the
sacred edifice. But no fair haired damsel
presided over the machine-cnly the d.
vine. who was industri9usly completing
his work as he found m3st eonvsnisnt.-
Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

"Let me look at the letters in the B
box, please" said man to the clerk in
one of the up town hotels this morning.
The elegantly attired gentleman behind
the marble bestowed stony stare upon
the other individual and in his most icy
tones demanded:
what name, sir5'
"Brown-Alfred Brown"
1--WE have no mail here for you, sir"
said the clerk in accents that froze into
icicles as the words dropped from his
lips. "You will probably find it at the
postoffice."
"This set of bores," said the clerk, lis
the worst that beset us. Tho men who
lounge in our easy chairs, swipe our sta
tionery and make themselves generally
at home in the lobby are nothing COM
pared to the fellow who will have his
mail sent in the care of the hotel of which
he is not and has never been a guest.
The public have no idea what terrible
nuisance and how much time is con-
sumed in dealing with these individuals.
As soon as we get onto their racket we
send the letters back to the postoffice.
Many men will take a room for a day or
night ut q hotel and then go to a board
ing or lodging house, just for the pur-
pose of having their mail sent in our care
and so they can afterward use our sta
tionery. We quickly tumble to them
and send their mail back to the postof-
fee, and in nine cases out of ten this will
freeze them out. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Miss de Vere-The dude with the rsd
hair has proposed TO that Slenderly girl.
Dolly Danzer-I don't wonder. She's
thin enough to make a mstch.-Mueic
and Drama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
The le,nucrats
C. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PuBLlsukns.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee OF good faith. Anpny
nous communications will not be printed.
Any irregularity In delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Entered at the Post ONCE at Waterbury as
second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

~ insist upon your leaving the house,
she said angrily.
Certainly" he replied blandly. "a
have no intention Of taking it with me.
-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Al Dublin street sssa a m IL TESpm
At Waterbury. New England station. sss.a
a M 400 IN J. M
W.R. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent
L u bAkION- Gen SuTf- Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

UNFINISHED ROOMS to rent Aecommoda-
Il tons for transients. at No. 81 jefferson -.
Mrs. Place. proprietor.
District Of Waterbury -. Probate Court Nov
IL ~. lSs1.
Estate Of Richard Burns late Of Waterbury
in said district. deceased.
Upon the application 81 John Burns.
praying that letters II administration may
b. granted on said e-tate aS per application on
file more fully appears IL i
ORDERED-Ihat said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Water
hury.in said district-the sSth day Of November
A. D. lSss& at O'Clock in the forenoon. and
that notice he given Of the pendeney Of said
application and the time and place Of hearing
thereon. by publishing the same one time
in some newspaper having n circulation in
said district.
BY order Of the court.
JAMES J. CAssIN Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
' '' JAMS A issS J. G C1ss1x. Clerk of Probate
INistrict Of waterhury. $ Probate Court

/ district OF Waterbury. - Probate Court
IL Nov. -. 1S9a
Estate Of John EEan. late Of Water
bury. in said district deceased
Upon the application Of Margaret ESan. ad-
Conn belonging to said estate a Per appli-
cation IN file moro fully appears, il i
Ordered. that said application he heard and
determined at the Probate office in Water
bury in said district on the 27th day 81 No
Ne her. \. D. ls9S. al . O'Clock in the fore
noon. and that notice he given Of the zen
dency Cf said application and the time and
Place Of hearing thereon by publishing the
sane Cne tine in some nevspareF having
circulation in said district
RoBEET 4. LOVE. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

In q store at Athens, Gs., stands an
old fashioned clock thai was made in
Liverpool. 1t hasn't missed tick for 10
years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Not the least charm Of the science Of
'nasology" is the chance which it offers
to the historian of testing the characters
of eminent men by its rigid and unbend-
ing standard.
The historical value of gems and en-
cravings cannot fail to be enhanced by
their bearing on this most interesting
subject, and the moral value of axioms
and actions whose spring has long been
doubtful may be solved by reference to
the nasal Developments Of their authors
Apologists for the money making inn
pulse which it pleased Adam Smith to
ascribe to human action will. for in
stance, no longer be able to urge that
some such theory was necessary to n log
ical system Of political economy.
Adam Smith possessed the Jewish nose
in its highest development. The nose IL
the reflex Of character. and the ''naso-
logical political economist win brush
aside apologies and estimate the bias Of
the father OF the science not by the ne
cessities OF theory. but by the hard
facts OF his Semitic profle.-London
s,-sctator
A Star or Two.
He-wifey, love, am taking part In .
balloon ascent tomorrow.
Shell have no objections. love. only
don't forget to bring me something mica
when you come baek.-Fliegende BlAteer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

1t is remarkable how frequently the
games peculiar to different peoples take
some form calculated to test severely
the hardihood, the powers of endurance
and the indifference to pain of the play
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Put pinch of cayenne on 4 piece CT
lemon before you squeeze it over Little
Necks CT Blue Points and enjoy the CON-
binetion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
SOMETHING THAT eRowLeD,

He wasn't Dead Certain What Kind of an
Animal II Was.
A circus train had been smashed up at
the junction, and many OF the cages had
been broken and their occupants given
chance to escape to the woods and fields
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Drowned ON ths Preach Coast
PARIS, Nov. Ell Is estimated that $50
10 100 persons persisted along the Preach
Doast during the gale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Old Gentleman-So you'd like to b.
come my son-in-law:
Mr.. HArduppe-Yes, sir, If you can
afford it.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
NOTICE.

The legal voters of the town of Water
bury are hereby warned and notified that n
special town meeting of the town of Wa
terbury. on Friday November p, 1898, At 8
o o'clock in the evening. for the purpose of
considering and taking action upon any
means for the relief and assistance of the
poor and unemployed residents of said
town, or otherwise. and to make any
necessary appropriation therefor and also
to appoint a committee TO act with the
selectmen, in carrying out the object of the
said meeting.
Dated st Waterbury this 18th day Of
November, 1898.
Z. W. PTNNEY, Board
GEORGE A. BoUGHToS of
JOIN MCELIGoTT, Select men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days August
Il ISIS Trains leave Waterbury fer
BOSION-s-Sa = IN o. ~ y
PROV lnENCE-7-11 q N 100 SIS = m
NEM YORK via Brcw-ier-S.n5 m s-l0 pm.
MOkC ESTEEs-s-s1 m loo y
NEW lONDON-ssB m l.n0. SIS = m
PIINAM-7-sl n lln0. as y m
MlLllMANTIC-s-sO a m LOO ; - y m
SpRlNGElEl-D-9us a m AS p m
NEW HAVEN via Iiainyiile-7-S0. las m
HARTFoGD-7-sa s&s. Io,Is a m Ina az
NEW BRfT1IN-=sa s0s lo,4s M Ia AZ
Sispm-
rLAINyILLE-7so. sns. Hes a m la ~.
BRIsTof%aa. sas. IO.s m 1aa AZ
SlEum-
TERRYviLLE-7sa So los m Ino AZ
SIS Pm
WATEEEILI4E-Taa ags io.tsam SO Sl=pm.
UNION CITY, s-aS m Ss0p pm
IpMANIIC-f Slii n m a.l1. SD T. m
SOITHEOlin-Sa5 n m alN $50 Il m.
POMPERAUG YALLEY-sNS \ m sla
SANDY HOOE-sln5 M ana sEapm
HAWlE1NIl.IE-s-0S m ala. $50 4 IA
DANBURN-sus a m 2l0 so ,laZ5 Il m.
BkEWST ElES-S IS a m ala $50 u m
FISHkILI-ON-HUDS ON-sns \ m a-i8 n m
Hs- Bint.hamVtSn. Emira- jamestown Cleye-
land. AErun and ChicaL-o SIS . m slaa m
POUGHkEEPSIE. via HoTewell SIS a N.
Sunday trains Hartford and way 50 m
5. - = m Boston- 5-ss = m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

We publish this morning cuts of
Judge Gresham and Senator Car
Isle, the two leading men of Cleve-
lands Cabinet. 1t seems to be
generally agreed that the new
Presidents selection of his Cabinet
has been very judicious, and the
body is one which will compare
very favorably with many of those
which have preceded it. Mr.. Carlisle
has been for many years a leader of
the low tariff Democrats, and this
selection is an indication that Mr..
Cleveland means business in tariff
matters. Carlisle is, however, a
conservative man, and the appoint
ment is guarantee that the duties
will not be filed down in revolu-
tionary way. The nomination of
Judge Gresham, though it has ex-
cited bitter hostility in many quar-
tiers, is thoroughly characteristic
of Cleveland, and a good sign for
the future. No one has questioned
Gresham's fitness for the position
of Secretary of State, and his past
record is a proof that the office
will be filled with ability and recti-
tude. The selection is a recogni.
ton on Cleveland's part that some
thing besides partisanship has
made him President of the Repub
lie. He stands untrammelled an6
should make a strong administra
ton.