davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

she holds the senior fellowship in polit- Ical economy and is distinguished for her scholarship, wit and cleverness. Miss Hardy is also beautiful; but, of course, mere physical beauty is not factor in political economy, although 1t has had potent influence on history.
 Miss Hardy is 24 years old and was graduated ill 1898 from the University of California. Through the influence of Professor Moses of thaN institution sine received a junior fellowship in the Chi cago university and Is now ill her senior year. Professor Katherine Conan is go- ing abroad on years vacation. and Miss Hardy will enter upon her new duties at Wellesley in October at the beginning of the scholastic year.
 She has her own ideas on the 6nan oial problems that are now perplexing the public mind and has written several articles on money and prices for The Journal of Political Science, published at the university. which have attracted attention. Miss Hardy is said to be pleasing speaker as well as m engaging writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Cleaning Kid Gloves.

Now when so many light gloves are worn it costs small fortune to keep them clean. Once or twice wearing will soil them so badly that often they can not be worn again until they have been cleanSed. One of the most successful ways of cleaning is to use the following preparation, according to the New York World: One quart of deodorized ben zine, a dram of sulphurio ether, a dram of chloroform, drams of al cohol and enough lavender water to make it perfumed. Pour about a cupful into basin and wash the gloves in it. Then lay them on table and with n piece of soft flannel wipe them smooth and rub until all the wrinkles disap- pear. After this let them hang in the light and sun for 24 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
HE PUTS IT STRONGLY
But He Simply Echoes the
 Thought of Thousands.
There Is the Rlng of Truth and
 Sincerity in His Words.
And He Will Be Believed By All Who
 Read What He Says.

The sincere words of truth are what the world wants.
 No one can read the following earnest words and not be struck with their truth ful sincerity. We have no doubt also that they echo what Is in the minds and hearts of thousands. The young man who ut tered them. Samuel ". Thompson, is one of the brightest and best known of the many bright young men of Abingdon. Mass.
 Il thank God" he said. that at last a cure has been found for nervous diseases. They are certainly the most terrible of all disorders. for they affect the mind and de press the spirits as we'll as weaken and ex- haust the body.
 ''l was almost crazy at times. l was so nervous, weak, Sleepless and discouraged.
 Il tried doctors and medicines. but never found relief for more than few days, and then the troubles would come on again worse than ever.
 Finally heard of Dr Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. and used it, and now l am perfectly we'll again. owe 1t all to this wonderful medicine. and I say with all my heart. God bless Dr Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for would have been in my grave but for it. Raised, as it were. from the dead. and alive and we'll Only think of it. friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
CUT THEIR THROATS.
Mrs. Williams Confcsscs to the Murder of
 Her Two Children.

Her Two Children.
 CoLUMBUs, O., April 2.-Iast saturday Mrs. W. II B. Williams, wife of a real cs- tate man residing at Grove City. a village about cight miles snuthuast of hero, arriv- cd in this city with her thrcc children Annie. aged II; Maud, aged l2, and liar ", aged and registered at tho Park hotel. Monday morning about o'clock Mrs Williams left the hotel and about o'clock that afternoon Chamlcrmaid who went to the room to put it in order. found two uf tho Children-Mau and Harry-tload in bod with their throAts cut.
 There Was a bloody razor on the foot of tho had. Tho boy had iiod without a struggle but therc wrro evidences that the girl had made a Grrrc fight with her inhunan mother. Annie said that when her Iiurhrt went away she cautioned the girl not to cu ta bed amJ not to say any thing tu anybody about her absence.
 Mr. Williams arrived Monday afternoon anu would not permit his daughter to talk. Domestic troubles arc said to have caused the arrangement between Williams and his wifi, and her subsequent acts but hc re- fuses la talk.
 atrr Williams and his daughter were locked up at the police station pending an invest igation. Late last evening Mrs. Will
 
 dcnccs of insanity and told tho story of the horrible crimc in firm voice. She said sho had madc up her mind last week to kill herself and her children and came to Columbus for that purpuse. She sccur- cd sumc opium. and all threo took the drug Saturday night. It took effect only on the littlc girl Maud. Shc then deter mined to secure a razor and waited until Monday morning.
 She first cut tho boys wrist. expecting him to bleed to death. He awakened however anu then sho cut his throat. Tho body of Maud was not touched by the razor. Mrs. Williams said she then asked Annie to let her cut her wrist, but tho child begged So pitCouSly she lost courage and loft tho hotel, intending to drown herself Sho said it thcn occurred to her that Annie might bc accused of the crime, and she changed her mind and wont to tho house of n fricnd-MrS. John C. LoStcT in another part nf tho town. where she was found last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. Under the new system: q Rogers Bro" Is Cor East Main and Niagara strestA l-4 Cor East Main and wolsott road. i-s Cor High and Walnut streets. I-e C T kAst Main and Cherry streets T. Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor EoEth Elm and KinGsbury streees 9-S Cor North Elm. North Main aRd Groy
 streets 14 Waterbury MAnufActunnG company" 9-S Cor North Main and North streets + Cor Buckingham and Cooke stressa 9-7 Cor GrDve and Prospect streets. 9s Cor Hillside sv"2ue and Pine street 9-s Cor Johnson and W.terville streets l-9 The Piatt Bres O." IL Waterbury CiUck company n.oxenee
 ment factnryl."
 Exchange place. s-3 Cor West Main and Willow streets s-s Cor West Main and watertown ruad S-S Horse Gar Railroad stable' S-e Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets S-s Cor GrahI and Field streets. s-l-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streets els Randolph & Oowes'
 
 panY.s s-2-l No Hose House t2-S Holmes Bcu<h 4 Haydenss t-3-k Cor Charles and Porter streets. 8 2-s Cor Simons street and washinEtonG Cor South Main and Grand streets. G-2 Cor South Main and Clay streets. lS Waterbury Watch company 'S Reped'ct & Burnham MaRufaetnrink
 compsay." I-c Waterbury Buckle comranys t7 Cor South Main and Washington sts Sc"vin Manufacturing company. E2 fer Franklin and Union streets ,S TSsterhury GlOSk Go. lease tastofFl F-i Ger Clay and Mill streets. s-e Cor Liberty and River streets. S-7 No Hose HouRe. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streete. Cor Bridge and NRgfll streets. s-s Ger Doolittie alley and Dublin stree -'Privas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
"Home, Sweet Home.@

Home. Sweet Home." Payne's song, was originally number i'll the opera "Clari, the Maid of Milan, produc- tion brought out in 1928. The opera was failure. and nothing is now known of it save the one song. which became instantly popular. Over 100, 900 copies were sold in the first year of it's publication, and the sale in one form or another has been constant ever since the first appearance of this beautiful theme. The melody is a Sicilian folk song and was adapted to the words by Payne himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

Il have gained ten pounds in weight and am feeling strong and vigorous It Is indeed the remedy that cures. and think it the king of all medicines. cannot ex- press thanks enough for the wonderful good it has done me
 MT Thompson is certainly an earnest be- iever in this wonderful discovery of Dr Greene. Dr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy. and he has reason to be. Nervous diseases are the most terrible of all affections and lead to insanity. paraly- sis. heart failuer or complete nervous and physical prostrahon. Whatever will cure nervous disorders and save people from these awful results, is the greatest dis covery possible to be made.
 This great remedy does cure. It does give strength and vigor to the nerves and restores vitality to blood and body. It cures. and this is exactly what the people want. And they especially want it at this season of the year. for this grand spring tonic and invigorator is necessary if one would keep in perfect health.
 pr Greene, its discoverer, is the most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. His office is at 35 West 14th st. New York city, where he can be consulted without charge. Those who cannot call at the office can have consultation by letter free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
A COMPLICATED MYSTERY.
4 \. VI. c. A. Secretary Disappears, and
 Strnncc News Is Heard of Him.

NEWARK. N. Y. April 2.-Roy M. Gull vcr. Sccrrtary of the '. M. c. A., left hore Thursday for SyracuSe, saying ho would return promptly. Saturday his cousin rcccivcd a card from him stating that he would not return until Saturday; also letter mailed at syracuse on Friday at : 80 F. m. written in disguised hand, signed "Strangcr, stating that Culver had dis covered that ho was left a largo fortune, and that tho writer had been engaged by him to secure it. which ho had donc, and had aftcrwnrd put Culver out of tho way and secured tho fortune for himself,
 The writer continued: Tho CState Is one nf tho largest in existence, and Culver had told no one about it. as he wished to surprise his friends His last words wore these, Tell Copper to pay all my out standing debts and retain what is left.
 The letter stated that $2i would be found in a trunk, which Was to hC used as above requested. The money WAS found.
 The family hero know nothing about tho estate mentioned. and his brother has como from New York and placed the matter in the hands uf the Syracuso DO lice, who havo traced Culver up to 5:3t Friday night. when all trace of the man has boon lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

Although He Knows the Sergeant Has a Bereavement on Hand. He Is Mercilcss and Does Not Spare, Him The Almanac
 Freely Quoted From.
 iCopyriEht, lsg5, " Charlts E. L,.wis.l
 "Wcll;' quCricri the fat police sergeant as he looked up from his hlottvr and saw Mir. Dundvr standing before him.
 sergeant, you will oxcOoso mo" re piled tho caller. II remembers dot your faddcr und muddor vhas doadt, und shmst shtep in"
 Yes. You aro not going to read me any more of ynur jokes, are you'"
 'Shokcss fla, Ina, ha! Sometimes haf some shukcs. und sometimes she vhas sadncSs or philosophy. I vhill now
 Please don't, Mir. Dundcr! am very busy today, you know"
 So vhas I wrrTy busy, but I liko to mako you feel guodt. Listen now to some t'ings which vhill bo in dor next number of Carl Dundrr's Comic Almanac, what sells all ofCr Europe und America:
 ''' Maybe n bird in Inino hAndt vhas wort two in some bushes und maybe not. It depends on der kind of bird he vhas.'
 I haf always firmly believed dot hon. osty vhas der best policy, but der trouble vhas U mako der oddor man believe it too. He vhas always n lccdlc shy on dot
 Some folks Nhas like sono pieces of wood-full of knots, init der grain all mixed cop. When you find sooch a man, you should lc big enough to lick him or shmaIl enough to run avhay from fight,
 '''l doan' like 10 talk 10 a dumb man, und ,ioan like to h f man who vhas all talk shprak {" IH" l likO sumCpndy who Nl3aS half way an orator during q cam pagn und mutr0ll der rest oI der time.
 ''' SuMcHimVS hear two mon diSputinS / about Noah un,l his nrk. und Itouk notice dot dVy fight ShUst as tlurVk after dut as somcdinS dot hlpP, ned only last week. What wr duau' know VhaS >hust as good ash what W, du know, if wc can make sOmopudy believe it.
 Nuh0dy can take his riches init him in to der next world, hut he can invest Sju, ,nuO in monument tu shtamd shU>t un der rdI" uf eternity. Dut iS supposed tn hr a great Cnns"lItiun tu some folks
 ' 'SVnCliIuVS a man comes tO mo and says hr has uo luck. talk init him, und l find he invests $l in a lottery und fuudly nxpcctS to draw SO, un0 My experience in dis world Vha> dot a fanl nnd luck vhaS in clnso Iartnrr~hip
 " Ealrrypudy hates liar, und yet caf- erypody takes care tn ehpcak only Sn much truth ash won't give nvhny nuttingS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

by Miss Sarah Mclean Hardy of Oakland, Cal. who is about to relieve Professor Katherine Conan in the chair of history and po-- litical economy at Wellesley col lege. Miss Hardy is at present a student in the University of ChiCapO. where
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
"TI11f Dcmperat>
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. Pup11sukps.

WnuE Secretary Herbert when he planned the route over which Admiral Meade's squadron will sail during the month of April. had no idea that Great Britain would send that ultimatum to little Nicaragua. neither he nor President Cleve- land regrets that the squadron will reach Greytown, Nicaragua, about the middle of the month, On the cor trary. they rejoice at the coincidence which will place such formiiahle American vessels AS the New York, Minneapolis, Columbia, Atlanta, Raleigh and Cincinnati in Nicaraguan wa te.s at the time that Great Britain win probably be making a demonstration ot force to triShteH the little Central Ameri- can repubhc into complying with its de-
 uands aS to the payment of cXorbitant iiymnlty. etc It will show John Bull that the administration mt only meant uusIE.rSs when it recently told him that the Monroe doctrine k still in force and must he respected by him. but that it Is Is prep pared to dt mand respect for the Monroe doctrine at the cannon's mouth if it is not peacefully accorded. No one seems to know what Nicaragua will do. but the hope is expressed on all sides that 1t will politely decline to accede to the unjust demands of Great Britain.
 IT is positively stated that A deal has been completed whereby the republican senators will get the votes of the populist senators and re organize the senate as soon as con- gress meets. There k nothing surprising in this. as it was expected by everybody One result of the deal will be to make John Sherman chairman of the financial committee. Think of the populists helping to do that.
 IT may interest the Waterbury charter makers to know that at the Hartford city election yesterday vote was taken on the submission of the proposed new charter to the people. the ''yes" vote prevailing by A majority of 1. 2O5 ont of a total of 5,lS9. Is the handwriting on the wall plain enough for the republicans of the council read?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Saved.

Wife-Ive had dreadful thing hap pen. While was ut the milliner's to- day I had my pocketbook stolen, but (triumphantly) the thief didn't get a thing.
 Great heavens, how's that? I gave you lot of money this morning.
 Wife-I know it. but he didn't take it until was going out.-Clothier and Fnrrisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Child's Pinafore.

Fashion exercises her influence on children's gowns with marked effect, Berthas, yokes, shoulder frills, revers, braces, sashes, etc, are as much a part of their gowns as though they were grown up.
 Although children's clothes were never smarter nor more picturesque than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Hotel Turned.

WATKINS, N. Y. April s.-Fire broke out in the upper story of the Arcade res taurant and rapidly spread to the north. destroying the three adjoining buildings and to the south, destroying the Fall brook House. the latter being ono of the best known and oldest hotels in this vicin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Misery Takes Flight.

There is certainly cause for pardonabIe pride. when you are informed that you have removed the disagreeable and detest- able itch caused by salt rheum of thirty years existence. This is what U-No ointment did in the case of Mir William Breen, residing at 30 William street. One box costing but 25c did it at that. Hither- to he acknowledges he spent fully $l ,UOO on doctors and medicine without relief
 U-No office. Sl South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Chnh 1ninreh hr nn Alnrm CIock.

WINSTON, N. C., April 2.-Two chil dren of Mrs. J. \. Warren were playing with somo old clock works when ono of thom wound up tho alarm and put it tu tho others ear. One of tho spindlrs caught in the child's hair and began to wind until tho alarm had run down, twisting the skin of the Child's head ur in the cogs, where it had to be cut loose. The child is in serious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

at present, thelt ar1 numerous simple and practical garments, one of which is the lit.le girls pinafore. This useful garment, while it is a charming shape, is easy to make. The straight widths of material are gathered on to a shaped yoke and the edges all trimmed with lace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Iowa NIiners Strike.

OTTUMwA, la. April 2.-As was expect ed, $500 coal miners in the Appanoose district quit and l, 500 moro in other DOT tions of the state. No trouble Is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
The Arkansas Derby,

LITTLE ROCK, April 2.-Three thousand people saw the fourth Arkansas derby won by the Pastime stables chestnut geld ing Laureate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
THE LION IS LODGING.
British Trickery Plainly Evident
 In the Venezuelan Affair.
FIGHT IN THE SOUTH IMMINENT.

England Has Armed Force on the Ven
 ezurlan Rorder, and There May Be
 Clash Admiral Meade and His Men Civ
 en m Ovation While Visiting Caracas.
 wAsHlNGroN. April a.-The secretary of state is worry much concerned these days about the Venezuelan problem. Tho British ultimatum delivered to Nicaragua is not source of present apprehension, for it is not now believed that the British will take any action in tho way of at- tempting to acquire any territory in that directiun or even to jcopariiZc tho proper ty of Americans in Nicaragua by a bonn barlmCnt in tho effort tO force collection of tho indemnity demanded from Nioara- qua. These arc tho two moves that might cause tho United States to interfere.
 But in the casc of tho Venezuelan bound ary dispute there is much Ggraver cause for apprehension. It appears that our em- baSsidur. Mir. Bayard. has not succeeded in inducing tho British government to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
The Home Protectionists Meet.

PITTsBURG, April 2.-The committee of 100 of the new national party met in Pitts burg and decided that the national execu- tive committee shall be formed by a repre-
 sentation of two men and two women from each state. The state convention Is to be hold in Pittsburg or Altoona June f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
want to Re Letter Carriers.

KINGSTON, N. Y., April 2-Thcre woro 165 applicants for the six positions of let ter carriers in this city. Tho free delivery of mail matter goes into effect here on May next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
1.-THE TOUGH GIRL"
Miss Ada Lewis. Who Created That HOmely
 but Popular Stage Type.

Nearly every thcater gocr in tho United States and Canada has at one time or an other marvclolI at the fidelity to life of the mako up of Ada Lewis. tho actress who has crcI;Sd for herself a branch of thcat- rical art in which sho stands pro emi- nent, As tough girl she is far from hoautiful to look upon. In fact ShC is about as uncouth. slaticrnly looking fe- male as can well be imagined.
 Knowing tho proncncss of tho members of the gentlCr sex tO hCighten their phys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
A Missing Editor,

KINGSTON, \, N., April 2.-T. NJ. Walsh, a newspaper editor of Delaware county, who disappoarcd somo weeks ago, has not since been heard from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

ods havo been practiccd at Harvard for years pnst, and now one method Is to be given e trial long enough to demonstrate its efficiency or failure. It would seem about time for the adoption of some such policy when 1t Is remembered that in I5 years the Harvard varsity crew has beaten Yalo but four times.
 This yc"r's crow is explained by J. R, Bullard, an Oarsman of experience, who rowed at No in last years vanquished eight The veteran Fcnnessy, who is now rowing in the varsity crew for the third time and who has twice quaffed the bitter cup of defeat, was first chosen captain, but he did not harmonize with Coach Watson and resigned the office. Bullard never rowed until last year, and since his career as m OarSman began ho has occu- pied every seat in tho Harvard boat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

ONEIDA K T., April ,. - William Swallow committed suicide at his home in Oneida Valley by taking a very largo amount of parngoric, He was 50 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Women Charged With Child Murder.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April 2.-Flora Hall Mrs. Samuel Wollivcr and Charles Wolliver her son, were arrested for the murder of the infant child of Miss Hall. The child disappeared last Tuesday, and Sunday flight Coroner BarcuS and Dr. Lccch made midnight search in Craw
 ford $ woods The grave of the child Was found covered with leaves at the foot of q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Pnstonice Rnhhsd of sh. ooO.

OMAHA, April 2.-The South Omaha postoffice was robbed of $5, 900 by cracks men. A large amount of stamps was also taken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
6ULLARO AND WATSON.

They Are Working Hard to Give Harvard
 Winning Boat Grew.
 Will tho Watson stroke become as ia nous as n winner for HarN ard as tho Cook stroke has bcon for Yale? is a question all Harvard men aro hoping to sec answered in tho affirmative R. F. Watson, who was graduated from the Cambridge seat of learning in 1889. has been given full charge of the crew for three years, and Harvard will do her level best to train a winning crew. All sorts of rowing moth,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, April 2.-A lit tic blizzard prevailed hero. The mercury was degrees below zero. It is still snow. ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
A FEW MORE JUhES.

CARL DUNDER INSISTS UPON READING
 THEM TO TIE SERGEANT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
BaIt,more Germans Honor BIsmarck.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Tho two days celebration of tho natal day of Prince Bis marck had an enthusiastic close with a banquet at the Gcrmania Manncrchor eo- ciety and the GCrmania club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
FAIR FACE

Miss Hardy CnitC> .; v Ari Scholar
 ship to an Jns"l..:i,or Drgrec.
 That political science has no terrors for the intellectual woman is illustrated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Canals to Omen May 1.

ALBANY. April 2.-It was stated in the department of public works today that tho canals will probably be opened on May l.
 Rubinstein had, it seems. written two volumes of memoirs, but he destroyed them few days before his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
Rare Bargain on Real Estate"

Ky family leaving city. new large 3 family dwelling near North Main street All improvements 15 rooms, with barn. The handsomeSt house on the street Fur mace heat, etc. A small amount down Paying as now rented 10 per cent on price asked. Gall at this office or address Box 247, City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02

Although He Knows the Sergeant Has a Bereavement on Hand, He Is Mrrcilcss and Does Not Spare Him The Almanac Freely Quoted From.