davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

ings, and so they were suspended for about three years But the institute did not disband and before the contest was concluded resumed its functions as they were before the war.
 Since 1864 its membership has in- creased every year, its progress being according to periods of ten years, for in 1867, just a decade after the formation of the national organization, 20 years after the birth of the New York insh- tute and 30 after that of the original institution, it was decided, in order to give all possible advantages to mem- bers scattered over the country, to inau- gurate 0 scheme of branches, or ''chap- ters." The Philadelphia chapter was first in the field after the one in New York. and chapters in Chicago, Cincin- natl. Boston, Baltimore, Albany, Rhode Island. San Francisco, St. Louis, Indi- annapolis, Washington and elsewhere have since then been instituted.
 In 1889 the Western Association of Architects, which had been formed five years previously, joined itself to the in stitute. The underlying principle of this organization was exactly similar to that adopted by the institute, and of such numerous membership was the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
The Weapon of Silence.

Of course the tongue is a weapon, but not so sharp as silence. A woman who can hold her tongue can hold any other thing, but one who wears her heart on her sleeve will let all other things slip through her fingers. Silence is self preservation at every point. Too often a ready, sharp tongue is fatal gift to n woman. and men fear it, for it finds out the rawest spots in their natures and wounds them there. As for bad tongue, it is whetted on a bad heart, and women who willingly say words crueler than blows have the weapon of an assassin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
HE WAS HEARTLEss.
A Human Reptile Who pi-dained to Al
 \ Feiloxx Man.

lhhu.
 A man who had just dined at Wood ward avenue restaurant the other evening was picking his teeth In that self satisfied way so aggravating to a hungry person when he was accosted by pedestrian, who promptly introduced himself as fol- lows:
 '' 'Deevening, sir. I am a. bum. My name Is Davidson. want to ask a favor of you"
 1T swore off long ago, " replied the diner as he carried the toothpick over to his other jaw.
 You mistake my object. sir. am not asking you for money to pay for drink, lodgings or food. do not want to 20 to Toledo, Buffalo or Chicago. In fact, sir, I do not want money to live on, but to iie on."
 "Umi Want to die, eh,"
 II do, sir. This is my last night in the beautiful city of Detroit and also on earth. By midnight my soul shall have winged Its weary flight to that mysterious realm"
 "Going to commit suicidef'
 al am. I have coolly and calmly figured, 1t out. Life has been n failure. It is not worth the living In that other land I ,an perhaps become a successful vag"
 But why should n dying man want moncyr"
 "I owe 0 man in this town 25 cents He Is a good man, bnt poor. He lent me the money to keep mo fs9m suffering, and I won't be mean enough to die and leave him to whistle for It. I want to put thnt quarter in his hand and say to him: Jim, old boy, am going hence, but before go want to square up Here's your quarter, and may heaven reward you for your kind ness.' That's what I want to say, sir, and now ask you for the coin.'' 'Yes. You arc sure to diefh "My mind Is irrevocably made up." And Jim must have his quarterf" "He must"
 m do better than that" said the man as he pulled out book and pencil. Give me Jim's address, and I'll call around in tho morning and break tho sad news of your death and hand him a half. Whats the full name, pleasci'' "Thc full namei Sir, you arc evidently heartless human reptile. and want nothing moro to do with you. Keep your money, sir. Keep your money, and I'll be hanged if commit suicide. No, sirl No. | siri When { see such evidences of the cruel henrtlcssness of the world, 1t decides me to live on just ns long as I can and be | just as mean us can. Consider our inter view at an end. Good night, sirl'' And hc drew himself up and stalkcd of through the darkness and left tho man to chew his toothpick and look after him and regret his unjust suspicious Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

The days of "Ncw Blood" Augustus Thomas drama of American life ar Palm r'stheater, are numbered- IL will be with drawn to make way for Miss Olga Nethcr- sole, the latest .'Engilsh Bcrnhardt," 1" e come to this country. She win open her tour in 'The Transgress0r," the play which first lifted her from comparative ob- scurity on the ether side of the water lt was Miss Nethersoss' original (announccdl intention to make her initial bow to New Workers in "R0meo and Juliet, " and the change in her plans was decidedly sensi- ble. We have had some pretty good Ju- fets herc. and the comparison which would inevitably be drawn might have proved awkward. unleSs indeed this most recent English Mrnharit'' should reaIfy turn out Co be 6 veritable histrionic mar vel This may be the case, but If the lead Ing newspapers of her own country arc to be believed, it is not Still there is a woe fnl deayth of juvenile female stars in this country, and If Miss Netherxole is more than a good leading lady, her ability, c0u- pied with the fndiseriminate booming
 ~hich she Is getting just now. ought to make her tour a reasonably successful one.
 There is Co be another theafer in this city, and if the present. intention of the irrespective builder should be carried out fr will be the hasdsomest place of amuse- nlent fn New York city. The location has been decided upon and will he not many hundred feet from the Broadway theater Ono rumor ha. 1t that the place will be run upon the same lines as the Casino dur ing its halcyon dasss with an oPeratic stock company producing sriginal musical works as often as they may se required 4 high grade company, devoid ef stars. will be got together, and every member will be obliged to sign a long term con tract, so that the management may be en- abled to derive some benefit from the work 1t will do to pOpularize its sytists- II was the absence of such contracts Inst "brose up" the Aronsons and temporarily thsiT connection with the Casino. First they lost Francis Wilson and Marie Jansen.
 then Lillian Russell and afterward a host
 of smaller fry. nearly all of whom had been inoculated with the stellar virus Another repOrt with inference to the proposed new theatcr Is that it will have an ordinary dramatic stock company to compete with
 those of the Frohmans, Mir. Palmer and
 MT. Daily. There Is not a word of truth
 in this, however. If the place Is built, it
 will be dedicated to comic opera
 At the close of Miss Nethersole's en- gagemCnt at Palmcr's theatcr 1t is pOssi- blc that Augustus Thomas latest play. ''The Capital" may bc produced by the stock company. On the other hand, 1t is
 moro than prOhatlc that sydney Grundy' E
 latest, The New Woman" will prsceie
 "The Capital" Mir. Grundy, doubtless
 intoxicated by tho unexpected success of
 Sowing the Wind and its problem of
 the sexes, has dclvcd deeper into the sub ject, and it Is rumOrCd that its treatment | in The New Woman is frank to n hith-
 erto unparalleled degrec- It Is a grCar sue | cess in London. and much is expected Ot | 1t in this country despite the fact that Manager Charles Frohman, who owned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
u HUNG CHANCES, ,MIsFoRTuNEs.

viceroy Ii Hung Chang never had much use for decorations anyway.-OmahaB Bee.
 Ii Hung would better make for the nearest clothing store. A word to the wise is sufficient.-Omaha World Herald
 u Hung Chang is now confronted with the problem whether life Is sworth living to a man without threos eyed peacock fcather.-wnshington Star.
 If this thing keeps up, tho Provident association may feel called upon to send e few castoff winter garments to A Hung Chang.-St- Louis Republic.
 When Ii Hung Chang heard the news of the latest Japanese victory, he doubt less sent the emperor tho poor remains of his raiment by express c. O. D.-Minne- npolis Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

GEORGE B POST, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
 men the institution" did not last, and when you stop to think of it this is not at all surprising. Distances were great CT ill those days than in the present age of steam and electricity, and architects were poorer. The time and money nec- essary to be spent to attend the meet ings of such an organization were found to be altogether too big drain upon the architects of the young republic. The vital spark of organization was not sxtinguished, however, and ten years later an organization was again formed h New York, but of a purely looal character, under the title of the Ameri- can Institute of Architects. Its mem- bers were not more i:I earnest or more enthusiastic than had been their older brethren of the institution. but their environment was more conducive to suc- cess The cGuntfy Nv-,S yearly appreciat- ing more and nIurr tho Valuo of beauti- full as we'll as useful structures, and the ranks of the profession were filling up with bright young Americans and tall ented, well trained foreigners. It was yet ten years later before this local so- ciety was joined by architects outside New York in the effort 70 unite ''in fel- lowship the architects of this continent and combine their efforts so as to pro- mote the artistic, scientific and practi- cal efficiency of the profession.
 Then, in 1857, those who remained of the membership of the first organization united with the New York society in obtaining a charter for a new national body of architects, Judge Roosevelt of the New York supreme court granting the document, with cordial wishes for their success. The title of the New York body was retained, and during the first four years the growth in member, ship was rapid and steady. Then came the outbreak of the civil war in 1861. So many of the best of the architects went to the front that it was found inn possible to continue the institute meet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
A Parsnip Stew.

Parsnip stew is not a new dish, but it is so old that it may be new to many. Boil lean slices of salt pork l Js hours; scrape large parsnips; cut in slices; add to the pork; boil one-half hour; add half as much potato. sliced thin as par snip; boil all together until potatoes are soft. There should be about a cupful of liquid in the stew when ready to serve No exact measure of water can be given. because it boils away so much faster some days than others. Begin with 9 quarts of cold water and add more warm if it bee-mez ueces sor-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

ter. On a sea voyage a cushion of some sort is almost indispensable, and the one hero described and originally designed for The Housewife is we'll suited to the purpose
 The cushion is about 24 inches long and 16 inches wide Two pieces of kid or material of this size are therefore re- quired. Only one of these is emhroid- cred. The other side is left plain. The cushion is filled with down, and the edges are finished of with silk cord, a handle of the cord or of ribbon being joined to the cushion on one side. The cushion, especially if covered with kid, is exceedingly light and portable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. 1894. SATGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-SyO5. STA lO5O m: 12s S2s LIOp m- Sunday. 4l5 r1- Ra-,rn s On. 500 O1. lO-03 d m l O. 4.O2.6OO n. sunday. 500 m. ,Fo- NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctlCc. 6Oo- sIl IOsO a m 1s. 3.25. 55S p m- Return via Derby Junction %. eio a m. 19sn ? g1 S.S0. T-35 D. m sunday. slO m Q orNEW H AMEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saug4ruck Junction |. 4O D m. For RIDGEPORT-6-OS. S11 lo5O m I3s sos 40. 5-5S p m. sunday t.I" m. RatTrn at .lS. SIP 9.41 a III l2ilJ. 22SS 30 40 pm Sundays Is a m For ANSONIA-SO5. SIP. lO-5O ID l-zs. 3a544lSS37 50 imixedl ? m- Sunday 4-le Return at 74S. s54 lU21. a m: 12 .Sl Ol 6lO. SIS m Sunday S-46 a m. rWLTERTOWS-6-40 sLSs. I-1I a m Sbs. sI3 TO4 m. Saturday SIS ? m. Return at $40 ' 10. 10 ID m 2-oO t-S'- o"oU pm. Saturday TBS m Fur THOMASTOS-s.33. 1ll2 m S-SS' o-os' pm. Sunday s.15 6 m-
 Return at T.iS- 1O-2S m 2-SS DID li' Sunday SAT p m. ,, For TORRISGTOS-s-S nl7 m S-'1' o-0F' pm Sunday IS a m
 Return at ID, I0.O0 m. 2Sn. S-uS D III. sunday 3-33 D. m - = For wINSTED-s-:ES. lI-12 a. m: 35S 6-Ss ? III Sunday. 9 $ O m
 Return at T.O0. $40 a. m: 2O5. 4.t2 r. m Sunday. 800 p m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.
Girson college girls have a bicycle

Girton college girls have a bicycle club.
 Columbia's endowment fund Is Sa. 0O0,- GOO It is second only to Girard college.
 Cambridge university, England, has le. 2s7 living members or graduates and stu dents combined, aocoraing to the calendar just out
 Lieutenan. wirt Robinson of the Fourth artillery regiment has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Harvard university.
 Nannio Pugh of Strong City, Kan, a graduate of the State university, goes to 8 chair at Wellesley. The effctc cast gets education from the west now.
 In Holland the schools have a way of teaching languages which makes linguists of the pupils in a short time At the be- ginning of a week the pupils arc informed that during the next seven days only one particular language will be spoken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
gea YOrk a New England

'assen. -C Train S-rv!ce. !Ine S. 1894 T. .ins ieAve Waterbury for BOSTOS-S.+S .+S d 8 n 100 3-S5 ? III. PROEIDENCE-S.4s T-S1 ID ;.On S-55 m NEW YORK vi. BrewSCsr-2.IO D ID. HORCES rEH-S.45 5-SO m 100 D n. NEW LOSDON-73O B a ID .GO. S-55 ? m. PCTNAA-S.45 5.SO III Lon. S-5S m NILEIM ASTIC-3.45 70 a m loo. S.55 D m. ~PRINGFIELD- gas m 3-SS ? ID. HARTFORD-3-45 7-SO. sos. lO:iS m. loo NEW BRITAIS-3.45 T-SO. s-O6 iO.iS 6 ID loo. PLAINvILLE-3.45 7.sO sOs. IO.4s 8 m los
 35s SIS ? m.
 8RIsToL-Sis is 7-sO. s.Os.lO.+s m % TERRYYfLLE-7-sO. sos. lOs m loo s-s, TATERvTLLE7.so. O5.1o45a m Sss SIS m WEST CHESHIRE f.SO. s.SO d m. 4.Sn D m MERIDES 4.3O. S.SO m. 45O ? m CROMWELL s-3O m. 43O ? m UNION CITY f s.dS m 2.lO ? m TOwANTIC-fs SOS a m 2.IO. 5ip ID SGUTHPORD--s05 a m 2-lO. r m POMPERACG VALLEY-s-N5 6 m- 2.lO SANDY H HaooK-s.Os 4m 2.IO. m. H1WLEYyILLE-s-O5 m 2l0. ? m. DANBURY-s.OS m 2-lO m: ll3S D. ID BREWSTERS-S.O r 2-lO. 1l-SS m uIrON-HCDSON-sG a m 2lO ? ID srfSjnghampton. ElmirS. Jamestown. Cleye- lani Akron and ChicagOS m 2.lOp m POUGHKEEPSIE- via HOpeN' ell sos a ID
 Sunday trains Hart; ord 2 4S. SEQ a. m.
 Sa5 D. m & l<rb0 3.4s a m S-45 ?. m.
 w.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
HEAD OF THE COAST SURVEY.
Gent ral William W. Dunaeld Comes of
 Distinguished Family.

Gent ra1 William w. Duffield Comes of (
 Distinguished Family.
 General William Ward Duffield of Detroit, the newly appointed superin. tendent of the coast and geodetic sur: vey, has had long and varied career as engineer, soldier and scientist and Is e scion of a family which has produced eminent men for 160 years. The found CT of the family in America was George Duffield, who emigrated from Ireland to Pennsylvania in 1732. His son George was long the leading Presbyterian di. vine and scholar of the country and was famous as chaplain and attendant on sick and wounded soldiers during the Revolutionary war, and his son George was an eminent merchant and official in Philadelphia
 The merchants son George, fourth of the name, became the eminent Dr. Duff field of Michigan, preacher, author and educator, and his wife, Isabella Graham Bethune, sister of the famous Dr. George
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

In Venice n performance is being at tempted which, If successful, may make tho round of tho world. The subject of the performance Is Marine Faliero." The artists arc of wood, the work of two Ital- ian sculptors, who have spent months up on 1t. The thcater itself is also of their construction and Is portable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
EnClIsh Emit Pie.

When it is desired to make fruit pie, by all means adopt the English fashion of an abundance of fruit and very little pastry.
 For such pies deep dish, filled to the brim with fruit and with no lower crust. is the ideal It far surpasses the usual plan of O thin layer of apples, ber- ries or other fruit between two orusts This, by the way. is not accepted in England as pie. but is called tart, no matter what its circumference may ynoacura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
sa,ton win Open In Brooklyn.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 5.-Senator Charles T. Saxton, the Republican nominee for lieu tenant governor was in this city II will make my opening campaign speech in Brooklyn about a week or 10 days from now" said he We arc anxiously walt ing to hear whether Hill will accept tho Democratic nomination"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Postomce Burglars Sentenced.

PORTLAND. Me, Oct 5.-James Lamb, John Rowe and James Coleman, who were captured by the authorities after a long chase and tried for burglarizing sev- eral postotfices in this state, were found guilty and sentenced to serve five years each in state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Man Turned In a Hotel.

TAYLOR, Tex, Oct 5.-The Oklahoma hotel. a two story framo structure. and contents were burned. After the flames had been subducd the fremon discovered in the debris the remains of a man burn cd to a crisp. They proved to bc those of Henry Marz, a journeyman house and sign painter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
HIS CASH IN A CHIMNEY.
His Wife Made Fire There and Burned
 sI2,OOO.

CINCINNATI, Oct 5.-Jasper T. White of Sycamore township recently sold a farm for $l2, 000 He hid tho money, cash and notes, in an unused chimney, not telling his wife of the hiding place.
 Yesterday she had a number of visitors and made a fire in tho spare bedroom, where the money was hidden. The whole amount was burned up. The couple havo another farm left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Well ErRd.

She on the Right-Mrs. Ncwrich Is ccr-
 tainly a most odious person. l really be- lieve that she thinks moro of her dog than
 sho docs of her hoy.
 Shc on tho Left haven't doubt of 1t.
 You sec her dog has n pedigree. c.-Boston Budnct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Deductiye.

"Mamma, Is n lady who msrrics baron q baroness3"
 Yes"
 And Is a lady who marries Dutch man n duchcssy"-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Three Failures Recorded Tn New
 York In a Single Week.
GA WAY TO WIN A WOMAN ISsIPID

shakespesfe's a.sferry Wives ef Windsor
 Presented by ". H. Crane. whe Appeared
 as FaIstan-ffn Marphy .s a star-In-
 tere.tins Gossip of the Stage.
 The second play which F. H. SOthern produced during his annual engagement at the Lyecuin theater is failure. It Is entitled A Way to Win . Woman" and is from the usually dainty and entertain ing pen of Jerome K. Jerome, whose de- lightful "Stageland, ' ''Thrcc Men In a Boat" and "On tho Stage and or" have been read with enjoyment wherever the English language is spoken. Mir. SOth- ern's first venture this season nt the Lyce- um was Paul A. POtter's ''The Victoria Cross" This fell so flat that it was found necessary to replace it with "A Way to Win n woman," which had pre.iously been tried out of town. The result has been markedly unsatisfactory. The next attempt will be " Bonnie Prince Charlie, {" by Miss Marguerite Merington, tho au- thor of the charming Captain Lettar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
PrahIbttionists Were Too Late.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5.-Philadclphia Prohibitionists arc placed in a pcrplcxing position over their congressional, senatori. al and legislative ticket, their nomina. tion papers having reached Harrisburg . day late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Comptroller Robert.' Condition.

SARATOGA, Oct. 5.-State Comptroller Roberts rested comparatively easy last night It Is believed that he will be able to leave today for his Buffalo home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

the American rights, has agreed to permit Manager Palmer to present The New Woman" at his theater. This will, of course, kill 1t for the Empire theater stock company as far as New York Is concerned, and it suggests the thought that perhaps the little Napoleon of managers'' may be just a trifie afraid of its rumored un- blushing candOr. Americans will stand a good deal, especially if the people of dear old Lunnon'' have set upon it the seal of approval but beyond a certain or rath- CT uncertain point they refuse to be driven. The New York critics nrc anxiously won dering on which side of that vague point Mir. Grundy has landed with his play, . The New Woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Recipe For Rice Pudding.
Here is a recipe from Good Hous

Here is a recipe from Good House keeping:
 One quart of milk to make 1t nice. Only nine tcaspoonfuls of rice. Nine tcaspoonfuls of sugar. too. Also pinch of salt mixed through; Two teaspoonfuls of any flavor Of which you want tho dish to saver. I. by my own tdea possessed. Consider iemor is tho best. Bake for two hours-not inst nor slow, But in a moderate uvcn-so When it is done. it ought to seem Thick as the richest kind of cH-am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

The racer who most seeks publicity in tho cycling world Is the first to howl at tho inappreciafivcness of his fellows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
ARTISTIC BUILDERS.
AMERICA OWES HUGH TO THE INSTI-
 TUTE Or ARCHITECTS.

Brief Sketch of the Life and Aims of the
 Organization-Its Educating Influence.
 Preparations For the Approaching An
 nuaI Convention In New York.
 The men who design the important buildings of the United States are look ing forward with pleasant anticipation to their twenty-eighth annual meeting which is to be held in New York in mid October. If the earnest efforts of those among them who dwell on Man haitian Island can bring it about, they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
TO HELP WOMEN. . That Is Why This Woman Writes.l

lieyed; thousands of American women proclaim the fact.
 The portrait presented here is that of Mrs. J. NJ. Bender, who lives on the old York Road at Nicetown, Pa She has been for many years in very poor health.
 She had falling of the womb and other forms of female weakness, with headache, severe backache, pains all over her body, and serious kidney trouble.
 Hen blood was in such a bad state that physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly discouraged she tried Lydid E. Pinkhdm's $ Vegetable Compound, and to her great surprise it made her a well woman
 She now wishes to tell women all over the world to take the Vegetable Compound and be well. Any druggist has it.
 Nothing in all the world has cured so many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why don't you try it?
 EDlICATlONal ECHOES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
For Stout Figures.

A jacket especially adapted to ladies inclined to stoutness has loose fronts, but is fitted at the sides and back. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Cushion For Travellers.

A cushion, light and portable, adds not little to the comfort of travellers, whether the journey be by rail or wa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

Weather Forecast. Fair. winds shifting to west and cooler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

bertha, wide enough to fall over the points of the shoulders, is pointed back and front. It has full, straight blouse sleeves.
 The bertha. cuffs and turn down mili- tary collar are braided.