davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

ing chattel mortgages upon household
furniture and similar personal property
for security. An agreement is made
with each borrower that the money is to
be repaid in regular installments, and
that on default of any payment the
mortgage may be foreclOsed.
There are lots of money lenders in
New York who do business very sim
liar to that conducted by the bureau,
but not on such liberal terms. They usu-
ally charge at the lowest 3 per cent a
month ON their loans and increase their
rates according to the borrowers neces-
sites rather than his ability to pay. DR..
Greer's bureau charges but per cent a
year. 1t is conceded that this rate will
not be sufficient to keep the bureau ON a
paying basis, but the doctors wealthy
and charitable parishioners who have
advanced the money necessary to start
the scheme expect to make good the in
evitable deficit.
DR.. Greer, it will be remembered, was
at one time talked of as the probable sue
cessor of the late Bishop Brooks of Mas
sachusetts. He is an able pulpit orator,
but believes that parish work is more i'm
portant than preaching. He has been
rector of ST. Bartholomew since 1888.
The Vanderbilts and people of that ilk
are among his parishioners, and he is re-
puted to be their almoner for amazingly
large sums during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
ABOUT SADIE MARTINOT !
The Clever Actress Corrects an
Error About Her Career.
A BROAD STAGE EXPERIENCE.

bliss Nartinot's Opinion as to the Best Pos
sible Training For an Actress-"Play as
Wide a Range of Parts as You Can"-Her
Own Professional Work.
At the beginning of this article wish to
correct an absurd misstatement which goes
the rounds of the press about once year.
1t is to the effect that my mother was
washerwoman, and that my going upon the
stage was due to the efforts of two impe-
cunious newspaper men who owed her
laundry bill. These gentlemen, it is al
legged, sought to liquldate their debt by
securing me the opportunity to become an
actress. This vagrant and annually recur-
ring paragraph also states that my name
was Salle Martin. My acquaintance only
laugh at these things, but they have caused
me much annoyance from the fact that
many persons accept them as true.
These, however, are the facts of the mat
ter: My father is William Alexander Mar
tinot. His father was a silk importer of
New York city, where 1 was born plain
Sarah MartinOt. My mother was never
obliged to do washing or any other labor
for living l merely state this to set my
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

l became q member of the Coghlan COM
pany, playing Dora in Diplomacy" for six
months
During the early part of the present sea-
son became the leading lady of the Boston
Grand Opera House stock company. We
opened in ''Frou Frou," and next had as
signed to me the character of Rosa Leigh
in 'Rosedale."
My secret ambition of many years had at
last been gratified. When was doing COM
edy, burlesque and other light work, l was
longing to play parts which would draw
tears from my audiences. Dora did this,
but far beyond, like a beacon which
feared l should never reach, l could always
see reckoning me on Frou Frou, that in
tensely emotional part which Sarah Bern
hardt has declared is thorough test of an
actress ability. And now that l had won
praise from the Boston critics as Frou
Frou was happy, for had reached a long
hoped for goal.
l left Boston to take the part of Suzette
in THE Voyage of Suzette" at the Ameri-
can theater, New York.
l am now rehearsing with Charles Cogh-
lan's company, of which l am to be the
leading lady. We will open in Pittsburg
March 5.
In conclusion, l would say that my object
in undertaking such wide range of char
acters was for the purpose of acquiring as
strong a grasp as possible of my work.
Pantomime, which to me is still practically
ii sealed book. am determined to try at
the first opportunity, for l believe that no
other dramatic schooling is half so valua-
BILE.
Would I advise girl to adopt the stage
as a profession? If she has great ability,
much force of character and set purpose
to reach the top of the ladder, yes. Other
wise no.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

Il finally heard of DR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and commenced
using it. After had taken one bottle l
noticed l had the spells less. and they
have continued to steadily improve.
can now say that am entirely free from
them. and can safely recommend the Ner-
vura for it has cured me and many of my
friends"
Do you belong to that class of men af-
flicted with those terrible life destroying
symptoms? If so will you allow yourself
to continue in that way when there is a
cure right at your hand? No you surely
will not Then take DIR Gredne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. the surest cure
in the wide world for such diseases. 1t
will make you a strong and vigorous man.
Now is the best time to take it, as in
the spring all complaints are most easily
cured. Everybody needs a spring medicine
and there is none as good as this. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless. and was
discovered by DR. Greene, of 80 w. 18th
street New York City the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted by letter
or personally free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
MEN KNOW THIS IS TRUE.
1t is Sure and Never Fail
ing Omen.
And it Means something of the Utmost
Importance.
Does it Hit You? Then be Warned in
Season and Save Yourself.

Every man desires to be strong, healthy
and vigorous, he wants to be a man in
every sense of the word. There are
thousands of men who get up in the morn
ing with dull feeling head, weak, tired
and languid and feel so all day. They
have no life, energy, ambition for physical
or mental work. and their nerve power is
all gone.
They were once ready for anything, but
now cannot arouse themselves from that
terrible state of lethargy and dull feeling.
Their mind wanders. and they have no
confidence in themselves. Mr. John II.
Sluus. of 40 Amity street, Flushing, n. Y,
has just had most remarkable recovery.
He speaks as follows regarding his case.
1 have suffered terribly with with sick
headaches, liver complaint and nervous
ness ever since l was boy. I was in such
misery from headact es and nervousness
that l was almost good for nothing ut
times. l took many remedies, but in spite
Of everything 1 could not get better,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24


Portland at the time and drafted the
bill himself, cntithnG it AN act for the
suppression of drinking houses and tip
ping shops"
The measure WIS very stringent. Tn
der it liquors intended for sale were con-
fiscated and destroyed, and those who
sold or kept them for sale We're fined OF
imprisoned. The places whore they were
kept or sold We're declared public nui-
sances, and officers We're empowered to
search suspected premises. The bill was
introduced on the last day Of the lrgisla
tive session, and under the influence of
BOWS persuasive eloquence was passed
within 81 hours without the change of Il
single word. That it suited the people
of Maine was made evident in 1884, when
a prohibition amendment to the state
constitution was adopted by Il three
fourths majority of all the voters of the
state.
In 1854 Mr.. Dow was again elected
mayor of Portland. and subsequently he
served two terms in the legislature. He
entered the army i'll 1861 as colonel of
the ThirteenNh Maine volunteers and
was commissioned brigadier general by
President Lincoln. He served through
out the war and at one time commanded
the department of the gulf. He was
wounded twice at the battle of Port
Hudson and after being taken prisoner
was confined for eight months before be-
ing exchanged for General Fitzhugh Lee.
In Il recent letter to John Chandler, a
New y Ork temperance advocate, General
Dow thus summarizes the results Of pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
FUNERAL SUGGESTIONS.

In parts of England there is superstition
to the effect that one must be seated while
the funeral cortege goes past.
The Chinaman of the Tonquin district
always pulls off his left sandal when he en-
counters party bearing a corpse through
the street.
In Ireland it is believed to be especially
unlucky to stand under an umbrella while
a funeral passes or to count the teams in
the procession.
In several states of the Union it is be-
lieved that two weddings in one family
during the year will cause funeral In the
same family before the end of another year
Here in the United States few people like
to cross the streets before a funeral, and
men and women apparently sensible in 9th
er ways will stand and wait until the pro
ceSsiOn passes.
In Siam when a funeral is passing the
women take down their hair and unfasten
their beads, and the men tumble around in
their pockets for some little piece Of metal
to hold between their teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
STATE RANK AND PRODUCTS.

The two Dakotas lead all the states in
wheat.
South Carolina leads in rice, is fifth in
cotton.
New Mexico is eighth in silver and sew
enth in gold.
Wyoming is twelfth in cattle and four
teeuth in gold.
Texas is first in cattle and cotton, second
in sugar, sheep and mules seventh in cows
eighth in hogs.
Idahoproduces /, 500, eco bushels of wheat
100000 worth of fruits and 100000
pounds of wool.
Maine has 10000 square miles of pine for
e~,s. The lumber industry sends out 400,
Oc0,60O feet year
Connecticut leads in clocks, is third in
silk manufactures, fourth IN cotton mills
and eighth in tobacco.
Missouri is first in mules, third in hogs
and corn, sixth in iron and horses, seventh
in oats, ninth in sheep.
New Jersey is first in silk manufactures
and zinc, fourth in iron, sixth in buck
wheat and seventh in rye.
Iowa produces 1865, 900, 600 of farm prod
ucts every year. The corn crop reaches
81, 100000 bushels; wheat, 81, 100000; oats,
$1,000, 900; potatoes, 2O,OO&DOO.
Minnesota grows every year 100000
bushels of wheat, IS, coo goo of oats. y, OOO,-
coo of corn, and produces 472 coo, 900 feet of
lumber and $50, 100000 shingles
South Carolina farm products exceed
100000 in value annually, $4,000, 900
being cotton. About 100000 pounds of
rice are raised. Gold is mined in paying
quantities at 20 places in tn, state.
Kentucky is the foremost state in the pro
duction of hemp and has been known to
produce 5000 tons in a year 1t produces
nearly two-thirds of the American tobacco
crop, growing in 1889 go, 600, 900 pounds
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

SENATOR VOORHEES, looked at Senator
Hoar and smiled as he presented to the
senate a petition signed by more than
1900 citizens of Massachusetts, asking for
the speedy passage of the Wilson tariff
bill because of its offering a substantial
measure of relief from the most burden
some exactions of the existing tariff law"
Mr. Hoar got excited and wanted to know
who were the signers of such a petition,
but he was more than satisfed--he was
crushed, for the moment; nothing short of
death can permanently crush him-when
informed that among them were such men
as John ". Forbes, William Lloyd Garri-
son. Amos W. Stetson and William c. En-
dicott, The petition wos sent to Mr. Noor-
hees because the Massachusetts senators
have been accused of suPpressing similar
petition sent to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
How Was fto

My good woman, said the learned
judge, you must give an answer in the
fewcst posi- bic words of which you are
capable to the plain and simple qucs-
ton whether when you We're crossing
the street with the baby on your arm,
and the omnibus was coming down on
the right side and the cab on the left,
and the brougham was trying to pass
the omnibus, you saw the plaintiff be
tween the b1ougham and the cab, or
whether and when you saw him at all,
and whether or not near the bruu%h@m,
cab and omnibus, or either. on amy
two, and which Ct them respectively or
how it was ''-Mcthodist Protestant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
REFORMER
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO THE VENEER
ABLE NEAL DOW.

A Convention of Temperance Societies at
New York Will Celebrate the Ninetieth
Birthday of the Father of Prohibition.
Neal Dow's Vigorous Old Age.
The ninetieth birthday of General
Neal Dow, the apostle Of prohibition,
which comes on March 20, will be cele-
brated in New York city by Il big ma
tiOnal convention of temperance socie-
ties, at which the general has promised
to be present and make an address. Gen
eral O. 0. Howard, U. S. A., another IA
nous son of the Pine Tree State, who is
now president of the National Temper
ance society, will also address the con-
vention. Many Of the temperance socic-
ties of the United States and Great Brit
ain, including the Womans Christian
Temperance union, will present General
Dow with testimonials of their regard
and it is expected that General Howard
will make the presentation speech.
In spite of his advanced age General
Dow is in the enjoyment Of excellent
health and says he has no reason to be
lieve he will not live to be 100 Years Old.
He is evidently ambitious to pass the
century mark and is as great an advo-
cate of prohibition us he was in 1851,
when he persuaded the legislature of his
native state to pass the celebrated pro-
hibitiOn act that has gone into history as
the "Maine law" Dow was mayor Of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

II isu't pleasant, but unfortunately it is
true that the signs of the democratic
senators getting together" on the tariff
bill are not as promising as they we've.
They all agr,e that we must have tariff re-
form, but a few of them have ideas which
they have so far refused TO be argued out
of a to what constitutes tariff reform. 1t
Is this, and not the Interference of Presi-
d-nt Cleveland, which has prevented the
reporting of the bill to the finance COM
mittee. 1t could be useless to get the bill
before the senate knowing that enough
democratic senators would vote against it
t, make MAJ, Gritty with the aid Of the
solid republican vote. Those who are i'm
pltient at the delay should remember that
the republicans have thirty-eight senators
and that forty-three is a majority. 1t
should not be forgotten, either, that the
votes of the three populist senators are I'M
certain and may, unless the democrats
vote together, hold the balance of power.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
AN IDEAL PAWNSHOP.



Greer.
1t is a novel and peculiar sort of loan
bureau that has lately been set in opera
ton by the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer.
pastor of the fashionable Episcopalian
church of St. Bartholomew in New York
city, and many persons whose opinions
are at least worthy of consideration do
not hesitate to predict its failure to ac-
complish the object for which it was cs-
tablished. Those who have the bureau
in charge, however think that they have
already done some good, and the project
will not be abandoned till it has been
thoroughly tried.
The bureau is not a pawnshop, though
it has been so called by some of the met
ropolitan newspapers. Neither is it a
charitable institution the sense of Civ
ing something for nothing. 1t is con-
Quoted on business principles and ad
vances money to worthy persons who
are in temporary financial distress, tax
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
SnyaperV In Hawaii,

Adolph Marcusc, a European travel
er, describes in Il vivid way the saw
agery which yet prevails in some ror-
lions of the Hawaiian islands. Ina Wis
it to the crater Of KilauCa he Was ac-
companied by several natives. When
night came, they threw into the crater
as offerings sacred berries and live
fowls, at the same time singing a mo-
notonous chant to Pri", the fire god
lpSS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
N. H.& H. Railroad Timetable
June II. 1898.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows;
For NEW YORK-6.o6. 7.3O, 500 1880 am:1os
3.25, b.53 p III. Sunday, 4.16 pm.
Return h.01, 500 1908 M 100 401 90
nm. Sunday. Col m.
For NEW HAVEN, via Naugatuck Junction
100, s.26 m: 1928 3.25. 553 m Via
Derby Junction, Cos, 1926, 1880 a m: l2S
3.25. $50 p m.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at l4bpm
Sunday, 500 m. Via Derby Junction
TOO, 9.i2 a. m; 1900 2.20. $50 TAO p. NJ
Sunday, $40 a m.
For RRIDG EPORT-6'Ob 7 80. s.26. 1870 a m
l.2s, 3.2b, b.53 y m. Sunday 4.l5 p m.
Return at 7,0h $40 m 1900. 2.9s. $780, TAI
pm. Sundays,15 a m.
For ANSONIA-6.Ob, 100 S.26. 1880 m /: l.2R,
3.25. $50 TOO tmixedl m. Sunday. AIS
n.
Return at TAO. 1921 m ; 1921 s.OI, Clio, g.:
pm. Sunday $40 a m.
For WATERTOWN-6.44 s.37, 1117 nj 3.bs
6l2. 7.O4 p m. Saturday 9lb ? m.
Return at 6 25. 1856 1880 m $50, 4.3B. $50
nm. Saturday 7.3b r m.
Fur THOMASTON-s.s2 11.12 m; s.b2. 6.b9.
9OOpm. Sunday 925 a M
Return at .0a, 7.bS, O.23 a m ;.2.S5 s .2s p m.
Sunday 3.F o m.
For TORRINGTON-s.s2 lI.I2 m S.b2 $50.
eOL m. Sunday a.25 a m.
Return at e.47. 731, 10 40 m; $50. sos % m.
Sunday 3.23 m.
For WINSTED-s.32. 11.l2 @ m; ssa, Csc. 600
pm. Sunday Gas m.
Return at $50, ITO. $40 m aos. Azap
Sundays p m.
or. HEMPsTEAp cen Pass AGENT
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
Blotches, Old Sores. Ulcers and all skin

Blotches, Old Sores. Ulcers and all skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P, the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
If you are troubled with Dyspepsia,
Stomach Disorder. or Liver and Kidney
Complaint, try P. P. P. and you will re-
joice riismagical workings. Females are
peculiarly benefited by P. p. P. 1t expels
disease, and gives healthy action to every
organ.
A fact worth knowing is that blood
diseases which all other medicines fail to
cure yield slowly but surely to the blood
properties Of P. p. P. EPrickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
Com ined.

Briggs-I hear that while you We're
around at Miss Redbud's the other night
you broke chair.
Griggs-Yes, and her father wanted
me to pay for it.
Briggs-What did you tell him?
Griggs-I told him that it was as much
her fault as it was mine-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
All on.

I'm not going to call on Browns
daughter any more"
why"
well, you see, the other night when
called the servant girl asked me for my
cards, and jokingly handed her three
deuces of pack had"
well, what was wrong about that"
ooh, nothing, only a moment later the
old gent appeared at the door and raised
me. Adams (Mass.) Freeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
a Plain Case.

81 don't think can see to shave with
out light said Mr.. McHarlem to his
better half the other morning. He was
going away on the morning train.
"Oh, dear!" his amiable spouse replied,
II should think your face was plain
enough to be seen anywhere. Texas
SiftinrS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
No Divided Allegiance,

The father of the twin babies had been
left temporarily in charge of them. At
the end Of half an hour he weakened.
"Angelino," he called out to his wife
in voice of agonizing protest, you'll
have to come and take one of these boysl
No man can serve two mastersr'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

Passenger Train Service. January 7. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3.45 30 a IN 100. 355 pm.
PROVIDING E-3 ~ 7. 30 "A IN 100 3 So I'm.
NEW YORK via BrcwSter-sOh a m 205 m
WORCESTER-3,45 7.30 a IN 100 y M
NEW IONDON-730 a m 90. $50 y
PUTNAM-3.46 80 n M 100. 1855 pm
: 30 a m 100. 1855 y m
SpKlNGFIEL ED -9.05 a m 1886 y m.
HARTFORD-34 40, 9o5. 1O:45 n M 100.
NEW BRITAIN-3.45 7.3o, 9O5 1O45 a N 100
PLAINvILLEE"a $50. e.os. 1913 a m 100
3.5h. sl5 pm.
BRIsTOI-s45 40. 9O6. lo45 m 100
3hh SIS L m.
TERRYvILIE-7.3O 9O5 lo45s m 100 sbG
WATER1tIIi,IE-7.s oo5.lo.4sa m s.bs. slb pm
VEST CHESHIRE 40. $50 a m. 40 p m
NEHIDEN 40 $50 a m. 43O p m
CROMWFII. $50 "A m. 30 y m
UNION CITY, sos a m E. 2.lO pm.
TOWANTIC-fs.o5 a m f21O. na~m.
SOuTHFoRD-s05 n m 21O. m.
SANDY HOOK-SO5 m 21O. y M
HAWIEYVILLE-sO5 m 2.1O. p m.
DANBUR118.O5 m 210 p m. 80. a m
BItEMSTER S-S % a m 2.1o. .l,bO m.
FISHKII L-ON-HUDSON-s.IO m 2.Ob p M
30 Binghampton. Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos a m 2Ol pm.
POUGHKEEPSIE. via Hopewell sos a m.
FL. so =. m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
W.R. BABCOCK,
Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

bought the girl love the best Il powder box
one day.
Twas simple in its "utlinc, but beauty, 50
they say.
1t brought the dimplcs to her check, the light
into her eye,
For the monogram upon it was an
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
The Newsnapers Nowhere.

Mrs. Brickrow-Whyd don't the news
papers tell something that everybody
doesn't know? Here's a great long arti-
Gle about the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
thousands of people. out of work. knew
that weeks ago.
Mr.. Brickrow-You knew it? Howp
Mrs. Brickrow-I advertised for girl
and got three answers.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

"Why, that is not my name," she said-hcr lips
began to curl.
Maybe you've made Il sad mistake us Tor
some other girl
Yet even as She said these words, mcthou2;,!t
heard Ter sigh,
For the monogram upon the box was
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

First Paragrapher-What are you go
ing to do with all those rejected dia-
logues? You must have several hundred
Second Paragrapher-Oh can utilize
them! One of these days I'll just run
them together and make society drama
of them.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
a Panorama on Her Skirts.

Among the eccentric costumes brought
out during the recent Russian furore in
Paris was yellow satin dress, with
complete panorama of the French and
Russian fleets painted by hand on the
skirt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
More Valuable.

Foreman-If you want me to work in
that So pants ad., you'll have to cut
about three verses eff o. this poem.
Editor-But if do that, it won't make
sense.
Foreman-Maybe not, but 1t will mako
room.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
I.'ht Democrats
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. AnOny
nous communications will not be printed
Any irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the Office at once.
Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as
SecOnd-caSs matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
A Sura Proof.

Mabel think that the professor Ii
very absentminded.
Susi-How soP
Mabel-Why, at dinner, when he
spilled the salt, he put some claret On iti
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
Passing Strange,

Wingate-It must be a queer kind of
etiquette they teach at that young ladies'
boarding school Miss Flyrtie has just
graduated from.
Walker-Why so?
Wingate-Oh, nothing, only l kissed
her in the hallway in the dark the other
night, and she said Thanks. "-SOmer-
vile journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24

Pound kc.per-Gou must die.
Dog fac"tiouSly)-In other words,
must prepare for the wurst.-Dvtroit
Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-24
ga Night Off,"

"That's very strange about those chick
sns of mine"
whats the matter with them?"
why. ever since your dog chased
them all over the garden they have been
laying nothing but scrambled eggs."-
Nallo.