davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
How to Take Care of the Mouth.

Tobacco and chewing gum waste the saliva Sauces and most relishes induce an excessive flow of saliva. Toward tho end of the dinner the supply is weak, and tho food, being insufficiently mois- tened, may cause indigestion. Then, too. tho blood from which the saliva comes is made thinner and has less of the ma tcrial needed for the repairs of the body. Nuts. all breads. particularly hot cakes and vegetables. need more chewing for perfect assimilation than meats. Keep the teeth clean and avoid exposing them to sudden changes. Swallow slowly. and so avoid choking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Recalls His Experiences When
 He First Started Out.


 He First Started Out.
 ANNIvERSARY.-This issue of THE KICK FIR is the beginning of its fourth year, and under the circumstances we feel that we may be pardoned for making some per sonal references. We struck this town with blisters on every toe, F cents in our vest pocket and a stomach yearning for a square meal. Our first night was passed under a wagon on the public square, and during the next day we were kicked by a mule bulldozcd by three or four men and bitten by dog. The outfit of THE KICKER office consisted of an old press and barrel of loose type, which had been left behind by a weary pilgrim for debt of $14. We sold our shoes and shirt and started in to do or die. For the first two months we got along on one meal per day and aver aged Is hours of hard work. It Is not pleasant to recall these things, but they are indisputablc proofs that any man with ambition and perseverance can make his way in Arizona, no matter how discOurag- ing tho start. We brought our first kcg of ink on our back over the hills distance of II miles, and there were but eight sub scribcrs to the first issue of THE KICKER. One of the things We reluctantly recall is the fact that it took Us six months to work up our sand. During these long weeks anything with n gun strapped around 1t felt privileged to pull our editorial nose and keep our nerves at n tension. Not five inhabitants of the town had ever seen an editor or had any particular use for n newspaper, and but for the president of the vigilance committee we should have been lynchcd before the first month was up. He was man of strong sympathics and when it leaked out that Inc had lent us n gun and was teaching us how to shoot subscriptions began to roll in, and the fu- turc looked brighter
 We do not argue that a private grave yard is a necessary adjunct of n far west ern newspaper. That depends entirely on ! the community. We know of a dozen sue cessful editors who never pulled tho trig-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
How to cry.taIIize Flowers.

Arrange some basket forms of any de- sired pattern with pliable copper wire and wrap them with gauge. Into these tie to the bottom violets. ferns, gera- nium lcayes-in fact, any flowers ex- cept full blown roses-and sink them in a solution of alum of a pound to a gal Ion of water. Wait until the solution has cooled. us the colors will then be preserved in their original beauty, and the crystallized alum will hold them faster than when formed in a hot solu- ton. When you have a light covering of crystals that completely envelops the articles. remove carefully and allow it to drip for I2 hours. These baskets make q very unique ornament and lHng preserve their freshness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
How to Wash Underwear.

Never wash underwear in the same suds which have served for white things Aside from the dirt held in solution, the water is charged with linty particles that are sure to cling and abide ill the elastic mesh of knit goods. To wash colored knit silk garments dissolve a handful of powdered borax in pail of warm water and soak the things in it for Is minutes. Then wash rapidly through a good white soapsuds, rubbing as lightly as possible IL should be about blood warm. Squeeze out of the suds, but do not wiring. Rinse in two waters of the same temperature and hang to dry without any wringing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
IN THE VATICAN GARDENS.
Were These Anarchists Trying to Kill th.
 Pope?

ROME, Sept. 13. The Tribuna says: Two men, who, 1t Is suspected, arc anarch- ists, were on Sunday night observed by the pontifcial patrol to be lurking in the Vatican gardens, where the pope often spends the day. The patrol pursued and captured the men as they were scaling the wall surrounding the garden after having thrown away the arms they carried.
 It is not know whether the presence of the men in the gardens was the result of a plot against the pope, but many persons, with nothing further to base their opin- ion on than the arrest of the men, claim that the prisoners wero engaged in an at tempt upon the life of his holiness. The police are rcticcnt and refuse to divulge any knowledge they may have of the mat ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

Mir. Nfcoll, speaking on the iatter, said that the second department could draw on the other departments if they need ex- tra judges. Mir. Hirschberg's and Mir. Abbott's amendments were both defeated Mir. Dickey moved to make the number of judges sitting fin general term in all except the first and second departments three instead of five, so that more judges could Do doing special term work Lost
 Mir. Dickey moved to insert a provision for the calling of a second division of tho court of appeals Defeated-yeas, 59; nays. s3. Adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
A.H.GH. Railroad Time Table
June T.. 1894. SATGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as tollow' E,r NEW YO2K-sn5. SIP. l0-50 a III: l.2s. 3a5 l. .a |, m. S,Inday. 4t5 ? n1- R.a-.sru ,s E.,rl ISI IHOj III Oa. iJO..6!OJ- l n Sun lay San q III. Es,r KEW HAVEN. via Derby JuDcti'- 6-0S. si3 losn m :: l1. S25. 5-53 ? m Return via Dert'y Junction '0. go m Isspe +1. ,Sl : .-SS T'- M sunday Slo m ar NEW H AVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Sa.y+v;Ick JunctI.nyi |. i0 r m Ear BRIbCi iEPORT-6-dS sIl- l95O m IS SIS 4-4o S5S 2 III. Sunday iI" m RarTIrn .t .FS II giu III : T. sE. 44-S 5o .iO nm SunsiayS IS d m- 7,r ASSONIA-605. s-l3. l0S0 m l2s. ss5i47.s sS 7sO tmixe.il m sunday 4-le Ratnr1 at748. s5i IO2l. a I'll: l2-Sl sol. 6.l0. slsp III. sunday s-I6 Q m -WtTEETOWN-6a aO s-5S u-l7 8 n SSS. sI3 3J4 ? m- saturday sl5 IT.. , let ITn at 6--a. 10 lO2o III -"SI 4~so. o"'o pnf Saturday Tls5 T. ri- # THOMAS EOS-S3S. lll2 I'll: S-SA' o-os' pm. sunday s-:5 ; m- Return at T-i3. 11-33 8 m: 2SS S-2e m' Sunday 3-47 m.
 For TORRISGTOS-s-S Gl2 m : 5-o-' o"F' nm sunday ? 9S
 E.srTIrn at 7-31. IS-0A m. 2-9a. S-uS ? H. SIuJ 4y. 3-s5 P. m- - - For WINSTED-sIE3. II14 a. m: &s3 6-SS . III sunday. 9-3S d m
 Rarurn at 7ll s-iO a. m-: 20S- i4e r. I'll sunday. 3GO ? m-
 CT. HENPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
CYCLONE STRUCK A TRAIN.
Cars Hurled From the Track and Many
 Killed and Injured.

nhANa RHo At8aEsos
 CHARLESTON. Mo, Sept. 13.-Two men were killed and a score of people injured, half of them fatally, in q cyclone here. during which a train was blown from the track. The dead are Psrmelia Dempsey, Bertrand, Mo: Freddie Mcclellan, Eldo- rado. Ills.
 The west bound express on the Cairo branch of the Iron Mountain road was struck by the hurrican, and the result was one of the most serious wrecks ever known on the system. The train, in charge of Conductor Jack Lower and En- gineer Andy Hill. had just reached the limits of the city when passengers and crew noticed the approach of a funnel shaped cloud that was dealing destruction to everything in its path, uprooting large trees and hurling missiles before it The terrific cyclone and the wind lifted the entire limo Of coaches and landed them at n distance of 20 feet from track, almost turning them completely over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
THE JESTER.
The Female BieyeiI.. Again.

The Female Bieyclist Again .Ah. mel Ah, mc.' said the husband. sigh ing.
 My pathway Is all up hill. Where is your motherS The baby is crytns For her, and it won't keep still. ~where is your mother, my darling dAugh- ter9
 What has become of herr Say. Over and over the housr I've sought her Where has she gone todAyF' "Be patient, father. and do moi bother. Dear baby-it must be a p.no Don't be alarmed al all about mother She's out on her bike for a spin"
 New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
An Engine In the Canal.

BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-One of the largest and heaviest freight engines, No 65S, of tho Cape Cod division of the Old Colony railroad went through the Federal street drawbridge into the canal in l2 feet of water, completely obstructing the draw so that no vessel will be able to pass either way until the engine Is raised, which will be several days The engine was in charge of Engineer Whittemorc and his fireman, w. P. Clarke, who had to jump for their Mvss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
o,a Man rorturrd hx Th,.x.

OGpENsBURG, \. Y, Sept Is.-ofi- cers Rose and Best of Brockville, Ont arrested John Murphy of Gregory. Ont, and John Brady of Kemptville. Ont. on the charge of assaulting John Swords, a man of s5 years. in m endeavor to com pei him to disclose the place where his money was hidden. They held torch under his feet until they were burned so that amputation is necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
How to Make choeolate car.mei..

Boil together pound of white sugar, quarter of a pound of chocolate. 4 ta- blespoonfuls of molasses. cup of sweet milk and a piece of butter as large as a walnut. When it will harden in water, flavor with vanilla and pour on a but tered slah. When nearly cold, cut in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
The Last Arrival.

The summer was over, the season about ended, and 13 summer girls sat on the ho- tel veranda looking down the road toward the railroad depot.
 It had been a long, long season. There had been 13 summer girls at that noun tain resort from the opening of the season. Now and then a young man had come up to stay for fortnight to help bis hay fs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
iea Yock t New England

E%Sse1A-T Train SeEvscs. J June 8 1884 T. .lns leage Waterbury tpr BCSTOS-s.4s a 8 n l-00. S-ss ? III PR0TIDESCE-S4 45 go a n IJO1 3.AS p ID NEW YORK via BrewsIsr-1lO D m WURCESTER-345 7-S0 a m loo ? m. NEW LA1NDON-7-s1 a n -fO. SSS ? m- PTTSAM-34S 9.SO a m lC.s Ss5 III TILLINANTlC-3-+ -s0 I n -Oo. S-sS ? IT. SPRINGFIELD -9ES a III 3-S5 IARTFORp-S-45 TcSa s.I5. 1l:I5 a IT. l-n0
 sSs SIS ?. n
 NEW BRITAIS-S.is T-SI. 9OS io-I5 q n loo. PLAINVILLE-S.4s 7.3O sos. IO.iS n I.Os BRISTOL-S,t5 T-so. s-S,IO-45 n Go FERRYVfLtE-7so sos. lc-s m l-Oo s-s, NATERvILLE-Ts1 s1. n5lo.4sa m s-55 SIS r ID WEST CHESHIRE f.S1 s.3O III. i.50 D I'll MERIDEN 4.S0. S31 Il n. 4.SN p m- CROMWELL s-SJ q m. 4-J0 p m- UNION CITY-f SOS a n 2-I0 ? m TOWANTIC-f s05 a m f 2-i0. SD Tn SCCTHFORD--S0 05 III 3-lO. r III. PnMPERACG VALLEY-s.05 & m- 1-lu SANDY HoOK-sos III 2-lO. p IL. HAWLEYVIIIE-SO5a a III 2.1O. ? III. DANBCRY-s.OS a ID 2.lU 2 m. lI,SS. ?. n BREWSTERS-S-G a r. 3.I0. iI.35 ? m. FISHKILL-ON- -HUDSON-s.GS m 2.IO III sz- -BinghamptnE. Elmirs. JamP St"wn. Cleve- lani. ASr. n and Chicago s n 2-1oP m rOCGHkEEPSik. via HopeWril. s-nS 8 Ll
 Sun.fs: trlinS- Hart. pri .5. S-5I a. m.
 5.tS ?. En tS p-cpc 3.s5 a m. 3-45 ?. III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pas Agent. BoSt"n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
A Florida LynehlnE.

SrARKE. Fla. Sept ia-A negro nam- cd Jim Smith was lynched near here by masked men. The negro had attempted to outrage Miss Wiley. 6 young white girl. Sunday night. The negro escaped. but was captured, and while being taken to jail mob uverpowered the officers and hanged the man to a tree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

fcred with wornl, trouble. was so sick and nervous that could not stand or sit, the pains through my back made me crazy. tried several doctors but found no relief. was advised tO try your Vegetable Com pound. did, anI to-day l am a we'll woman"
 From far-away Texas comes word from Mrs. Jennie Arthur of the town of Taylor:
 '' did not know what rest was for months. Twas so dizzy and faint at times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
DUNDER'S ALMANAC.
IT WAS so FUNNY THAT HE COULDN'T
 HELP BUT LAUGH.

He Tells About the Efrect on a Street Car Conductor and Then Gives the Sergeant Few Telling Jokes-CarI Accuses Him of Jealousy.
 [Copyright. 1894. by Charles B. Lewis.l
 II vhas going by, und shust shtcp in tO laugh init you-ha, Ina, ha!'
 The fat police sergeant looked up from his bIottcr and saw that 1t was Carl Dun der and quietly observed:
 Then thcrc is something to laugh att'' Il should say dcrC vhas-ha, ha, hal Sergeant, please excuse me, but I can't possibly help her. It vhas my almanac dot makes me laugh. She vhas some screaming succcssfuls''
 Have you got out an almanac, Mir Dundcr:''
 Of course I tells you dot moro ash 2O times She vhas n comic almanac ha. ha. ha, DCrc vhas some sad things, but she vhas mostly shokcs. She vhas going of like hot bricks. Vhas you werry busy today:"
 Extremely busy. Mir Dundcr'
 So vhas I, but like to read you n few shokes from dot almanac. Say, calls in strCct car conductor last night und rc.Itls him two pages. und wish you vhas
  he yhas black in der face und den Gifs n scream und faints ayhay. My boy Shake und mc haf to rub him n whole hour be- fore hc vhas able to go home. und some poliC.Inans come in und tells me dot if he duan' get vhcll vhas sent oop for 10 Vars. I vhiIl now rad:
 When vhns a door not n door? When il is jar.
 When vhas a gate not a gate, When she is open und the cows can vhalk in.
 Why vhas girl like a man who shoots at bear and doan' hit him' Because she vhas miss
 Why vhas n pig like a tree: Because he hcginS at der root"
 'Scrgcant-ha. ha. hn-oxcusc mel" ex- claimed Mir. Dundcr as he sat down on a chair and slapped his leg and laughed till the tears came tn his eyes
 ''1s any of the family dcad?" inquired the sergeant after looking at him for a long time.
 No. of course not. Do you belief l laugh if some one vhas dead in my housey''
 II thought you were weeping, Mir, Dundcr"
 Not much, I laugh like dot moro ash den times cafcry day. Sometimes wake cop in der night und vhas going ha, ha,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
pIsapp~ared From the Steamer.

BALTIMORE, Sept. fs.-Mr. .. M. New comb, a prominent commission merchant of Petersburg. Va. left Baltimore Mon day night on the Bay line steamer Ala bama for Norfolk and disappeared in a mysterious manner between Union Dock and Seven Foot Knoll He may have fallen overheard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
TIE WORLDS GREATEST wHeELMAN
Arthur Zimmerman, the Yankee With the
 Big Heart and the Tireless Legs.

Before Arthur Augustus Zimmerman left the amateur ranks the majority of Americans thought that he was tho king of all whcelmCn. and now that he has be- come professional they know it. Last season Zimmerman. whiic still an anna tcur. raced from one end of the circuit to the other. meeting all corners and losing but n few of his races During the season he performed the unprecedented feat of getting first place in 1Ol r;Icrs against the fastest riders in the world, including his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
A Sure Sign.

Fathcr-lf you want good husband, marry young Moss. He Is seriously in love with YOU.
 Daughter-IIow do you know that?
 Fathcr-ic lent mo $50 six months ago and has never once troubled mo for it. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Incomprehensible.

Mrs. Ridlcr-Do you really read your sermons aloud to your wife?
 The Bishup-Oh, yes. quite frequently. Mrs. Ridlcr-That' strange. She told me she had insomnia-\Cw York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Guarded.

Do you think you might learn to love mef' he faltrrcd
 II shall try not to. she said.
 There bCing no apparent objection. they were marriCd.-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Tn. Erie..on Make. Fas. Time

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept I3-The torpedo boat Ericsson made a satisfactory test of her machinery in e three hours run in tho sound She was not driven at fall speed but 23 knots were easily madeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Caught.

Mir. SIimpurse-Do you know that ioe cream instead of making one cooler makes one warmert
 Pretty Girl-when did you hear thats II have known 1t for years"
 "Humphl Strange that you did not think to mention 1t last winter. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Colorado K-pub,ie.s. Nominate.

DENVER. Sept. is.-The Republican state convention nominated for judge of supreme court John Campbell of Colora- do Springs. for governor. A. w. McIn- tyre of Alamosa, and for lieutenant gov ernor, Judge Brush of Greeley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Could He Have Mean. anythinre

Hostess (who doesn't know him very wcll)-Profcssor, thcrc is no clergyman present. shall have to ask you to say grace.
 Professor (infidcl of long standing}-No clergyman? Then let us return thanks in silcnce.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

that some woman llas sent us her woris of loyful thanks for health restored.
 From San Francisco Mrs. Detwiler writes. from her Laurel Ave. home. ihat>lle ltIlwi>c- ly left her roOm all too soon when her baby was born.
 The result was an aggravated ease oi dis placement of ille womb that wholly prnStraie'l her
 The doctors tried medicines. apparatus, ansislic suffer,.s! every thing.
 "I decided |" try Lydia F.. l'iiIkllaIIl : Vegetable Compound. Therffrct waSw olislrr- full. and. thanks alulsr tO her. l am now we'll. '
 Mrs. Kate Morris. loO Mulberry St.. New I"rk- SAy>:-
 For years l Suf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

Maud (with pridc)-Nobody ever heard of mo jilting man.
 Claribcl-(with the best intentions in the world)-Oh. one only needs to look at you to feel surc of that.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
He Ilinps Today.

Poor youth. his heart with grief Is laden. And heavily in debt Is he An, if he had not met that maiden This summer by the seal
 New York Pres&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
o,a Tim. rersxr.phsr. Meet.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1a-The first meet ing of the national convention of old time civil and military telegraphers was held in the spacious parlors of the Carol ton hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
We'll Named.

Tagleigh-why do you call these things chnfing dishest
 wagleigh-To express your condition Of mind while waiting for tho terrapin that ,s c,,,lipu i'm ie.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
The Inevitable.

"Is 1t not strange that so many women arc opposed to woman's suffragct'
 Mot at all. They fear If they got it they would have to work. k.''-Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
How to Renew Stained Floors.

To renew stained floors that have grown n little dull rub thoroughly with bsseswax and turpentine. Repeat this whenever it is needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

How to Prevent Choking From n Fishbone.
 A raw egg swallowed immediately will generally carry a fishbone down that cannot be removed from the throat by the utmost exertion and has got out of reach of the finger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
AIaux Sentiment

He paid his summer hotel bill. And paid it all in essh, Then, looking al the wreck. he said. .who steals my purse steals trash"
 Detroit Free Preaa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
In Q Business Way

They had wandercd into the conscrva- tory.
 The music came to them in faint. rhythmic throbs-
 1T have had many men at my feet, :" she was saying carelcssly, but in vain. None of them meets my requirements
 He pondered-
 Have you tried corn plasters'" he sud denly asked. II have Known them to do the work when the most skillful chirupo- dists had failed d-"-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
| ASKED HER AGE.

asked her arr. To crimson grew Her pearl whi: c',eek-ah. then know What my u sidity had lost,
 Her pretty cad in anger tossed. had presumed beyond my due. The atmoS;,Ecro turned dcnsely blue could not meet her wrath. could youT The sin, Q hness of our love was crossed.
 asked her age. The lightning from her dark eyes flew. To make amends what could dor kissed her then. at any cost.
 When stricken by the lahial frost, My heart was frozen through and through.
 asked her age.
 Dorothy D. in Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

utter misery resulting frum w"mb Ir";'l'le';; all the fearful results uf this dread tr"'sl,ac was upon her V hen ti, Lydia Pinklr'im Vegetable Compound caIrI'' |" chang" th'' whole current of her life. and she "nds up her letter by declaring: '' owe all |" you Thousands uf o;l'rr names ars' here. Let your faith l,'a.l yo,' io 'i''' CIT tain remedy for all y"ur troubles Your druggist has il for yng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

I thought I was dying. and. oh. how
 my back did ache! 1 am a living wit ness of the miraculous effects of Mrs. Pink haiu < ' e-- table ConI- pound. Re- lief came with it at once. sleep aIlniglIi,a ,an.l am now as well as ever in my life
 nun AtP
 great state of Penu<yt- yauil. Mrs l.. Travis, of rlIurlow, tells q sini- lar story of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Did che Right Thing.

Author-why do you persist in abusing my bookf have been told by many pso- pie that 1t Is an exceedingly rnro work
 Critic-Exactly. So raro that is needed unnsfinr-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
THIS TELLS iit SlUKY. FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC Praises Come, Unlimited, Heralding the Success of One Woman's Work.

rsFETTIL TO orR LADY EIApEESl From all sections of this great country. No city so large, no village so small. hui
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
4atsttuTy Boiler Works.

,-.- . -..r.,.,y-,-' To the corueT P. rter Street .u.. < :. E k. formerly the W terbary Male .Gis I-..,. ,', gr,,UndSb ant being a prae,9'@ . F,- V 4xg-. , av:s preparel Ia 6O ai' nds "t p,::.- .Tar-- Tank ~nukr >tacS. Tar he9i in- FY-,,.-. Ats.-~.Ilu- Pans. ate s.n sheet iT'tJ ,F-,-s .f Dr.~..-Ipr:Ot'%- OTier- oy mall ~i. --s-e.v-g pr5r2it AL ~1lti'.E
 JAMES J- DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

An Instance
 Time is money
 The Adaxe says, SD
 Or co dayA
 -Dctrnit TrisunA in mounting a shade on spring roller place spring end to the left A piece of bread, not too fresh. will remove all dirt from shades@ Never use cils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
An Expert Opinion.

All EHp<fk oPfHhHuas
 "well. Sam Wing" asked tho reporter. swhat is your opinion concerning tho Chinese-Japanesc warf"
 1.-Two centee collar. f' centce cuff, 10 ccntee shirt" said Sam Wing.
 Then the reporter went back to the of- flcs and wrote up a column interview "with e prominent Chinese citizen "- New York World