davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Wash japanned ware with sponge dampened in warm water and dry it immediately with a soft cloth. Sweet oil applied with a woolep cloth will re- move obstinate spots
 A sponge cake or plain loaf cake is de- 1icious spread with an apple frosting. Crate two tart apples and sweeten them with onahalf cupful of sugar. Fold in the stidfiy beaten whites of two eggs and heap upon the cake.
 Hominy croquettes are delicious for breakfast. Soften one cupful of cold cooked hominy with little hot milk. Add the beaten yolk of an egg. Salt the mixture to taste and when il is cold form into croquettes. Fry in deep fat.
 A plate rail is better four or five inches wide, so the nponotony of the straight line of plates may be broken by an occasional bowl, pitcher, etc. This should be placed from six to eight feet from the floor, according to the height of the ceiling.
 To prepare grape juice cover the grapes with water and let them boil until the skins crack open. Then put them into jelly bags and allow them to drip oyer night. In the morning dis solve thoroughly in the juice sugar in the proportion of pound to every gal Ion of juice. Seal carefully in jars.
 To make an Indian tapioca pudding soak one cupful of tapioca in pint of water over night. In the morning bring a quart of milk to boil and stir into it seven tablespoonfuls Of Indian meal. Add cupful of 1nolasses, the tapioca and small piece of butter. When thoroughly mixed add pint of cold milk and bake about two hours.
 For the several species of ants that frequent pantries and other places in the house nothing is more effective than pyrethrum, known also as buhach and insect powder. As the killing prop erty of this material is volatile oil, the supply should be kept in an airtight box and frequently dusted along the runways and in places frequented by these insects.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

Call man a donkey and he is apt to kick
 Love and silver dollar are tested by the ring
 Keepin the straight and narrow path and avoid the crowd
 If the good didn't die young no one knows how bad they might be-
 Many a man falls all oyer himself in striving to get ahead of others.
 Most women who angle for compl- Enents depend upon their curves.
 Unless man has an occasional in- ming he is unable to enjoy an out ing
 Every time a wise man encounters an obstacle he makes stepping stone Uf it.
 A girl gives up lot of ice cream and theater tickets ia exchange for hus- band.
 The world has seven wonders, but the average woman cali wonder more than that in seven minutes.
 What will eventually become of the tramp. if, as reported, his Satanical majesty finds work for idle hands 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
OAkYILLE HAPPENINGS.
ONE OF oAKyILLE'S OLDEST
 RESIDENTS VERY LOW.

His I,ifa Despaired of-AndreW Drake,
 n We'll Known Citizen-I1ow the
 Davis Street School is Opened-Clay-
 ton Bliss Leaves Town-Notes.
 Clayton Bliss, who left the pin fac tory q few days ago rather suddenly, has left town. Bliss was in q quarrel with another young man and picked up a piece or iron, striking his friend on the head with 1T. Bliss was Gls- charged, so it is claimed. His present whereabouts is mystery. No one knows where he left for
 Miss Edith Smith spent sunday in Waterbury as the guest of friends.
 Mrs George Babin suffered the nlis- fortune to fall down stairs q few days ago. injuring herself painfully. No bones were broken.
 The condition of Andrew Drake Is regarded as critical. It has been given out that his recovery is not expected. MT Drake resides i'll the locality better known as the Row" and is one or the oldest residents i'll the village. He is of quiet, retiring disposition. but pop ualr with those who know him well.
 
 time.
 A farm hand employed by H. Will liam Warner inflicted serious wounds on one of Mir Warmers most valuable cows 3 few days ago by means of a long bladed knife which the yonL g man was using in cutting corn.
 Business at Seymour, Smith < Sons is rushing. It is understood that new hands have been taken on.
 pr John Galley of Waterbury was in town yesterday.
 A new janitor has been secured for the Newton Heights school.
 Quite a peculiar state of affairs eX- ists at the school on Davis street.. There is no key for the building and every morning one of the smaller scholars opens the school by crawling through one of the windows aud un- bolting the door, Miss Dubois. the teacher, is quite put out about i5 and has to await the arrival Of scholars each morning before she is able to enter The district should supply a key at once.
 Mrs Ainsley, mother of Mrs William Robinson. of Newton Heights, diet yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. at tht residence of her daughter, after I lin gering illness. Mrs Ainsley came here with her husband from Bridge port where she resided many years She was woman Of decided religion: tendencies and the kindest of disposi tions Her husband survives her
 Tickets are out for the dance in $ Mary's hall next Friday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
THE V AoA a4. U e4. 1aLlGES.
From Them, stndents Of HeraidEy Assert, Were Derived the Amer
 ican Stars and Stripes.

Sulgrave Manor, in Northampton shire, was at one time, it is well known, The home of the Washington family, md both on the porch of the manor house and in the adjoining parish church of St. James are still to be seen the mullets and bars of the Wash ington coat-of-arms, from which are derived the stars and stripes of the American flag, says an English paper.
 In the hamlet of Little Brington, Northamptonshire, stands small, un- pretending house, built of the local sandstone, which afforded refuge to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
NIATERT0AN JOTTINGS.
CANDIDATE WooLsoN IS ES
 DoRsED BY DEMoCRATS


 Woolson is Practically Elected With
 out Any Balloting- Thieves at Work
 Again-Town Notes.
 Augustus \. Woolson will represent this town at the constitutional con- vention to be held in Hartford com. mencing the first Wednesday in Janu- ary At the democratic caucus held in the town hall last Saturday evening Mir Woolson's nomination by the re publicans was endorsed unanimously This practically represents an election as the delegate is the choice of both parties, and avoids any possibility ot opposition regardless of the popular ity of the candidate. As q result of this election by caucus, Mir Woolson is the authorized representative of the town at this important session. wheth- CT he receives ten votes at the polls tomorrow or ten hundred. Congrat- ulations have poured in upon Mir Wool son from all sides.
 The first annual Pan-Amefican hop will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening, November 14, by the New Century circle, c. O. F. Cams orchestra has been secured to furnish music for the occasion and an enjoy able time is assured
 Tickets were distributed Saturday evening for the coming annual fire mems ball on Thanksgiving Eve.
 Advertised letters in the local post office are as follows: Miss Isabelle Miller, Mrs $. NJ. B. Place, Mrs s. c Woodburn. Willie Chastern, John Row land. and J. L. Wintermire.
 The meat market at the corner of Depot hill was visited by q gang ot young thieves last night at late hour The members of the gang found the doors and windows securely fastened but broke into a large slot machine secured to the building and removed it's entire contents. No clues have been found
 F. N Barton's store has been newly painted
 The Taft football team returned from Lakeville Saturday evening de feated by the Hotchkiss school team 2I to 0. The game was warmly con tested from start to finish and at one time Taft had the ball on Hotchkiss three yard line. Hart of the local team played a star game. The great CT number of gains were made around Tafts' ends. The Hotchkiss line was the heavier of the two. The Taft team was weakened by the loss o1 Captain Sherwood. who is laid up witf i11it1rias af his hOi11ea in Bri0oeOOrf
 Walker Wakeman of Northfeld spen1 the day in town.
 All the bills contracted by St Johns parish for the recent fair have not as yet been received, but it is understood that quite large sum was realized.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN CAR
 TIERS HALL THIS EVENING.

Messrs Rigney and Chatfeld Have an
 Interesting Program Judge Lowe
 and Attorney Seery Secured as
 Speakers-RaIy at s:15-weekly
 Dance Saturday Night.
 Candidate Guilfoile, who is selected to run on the democratic ticket for rep resentative to the constitutional com vention in Hartford. is cutting wide swath in the ranks of local voters. Ey-, erybody is talking Guilfoile in Water vile and in order 10 awaken number of voters from their rural sleep, big big mass meeting and rally will be held in Carters hall tonight at S:a5. There will be some sound voters ar guments settled and speeches made that will enlighten those in the dark. Messrs Rigney and Chatfeld will put on a decidedly interest ing program tonight. The con- mittee has secured as speakers Judge Lowe and Attorney Seery, both Of Wa terbury. These are men who are questions issuant Regardless of par ". every voter SnouId aIteuI Lhls meet ing tonight.
 Court Welch gave its regular weekly dance Saturday evening. The attend ance was fair.
 The balloting tomorrow will be held upstairs in Carter's hall4
 John Wheelers family will leave town during the latter part of the week for Philmont, N. I.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
NAUGATUGK NUGGETS.
Archer Brothers Were Charged With Assault in Court This Morning.

John Archer and Albert Archer John yoraski. The alleged assault was committed in Renehan's saloon last Saturday night. Officer McKier- nan testified that upon information he had received concerning the matter he placed the Archer brothers under ar rest. Thomas Renehan, proprietor of the saloon where the assault took place, testified that the prisoners and VoraSki got into a heated argu- ment over a game of pool. He Juie;t. | The men down and was about to leave the room when he heard a crEck and returning found the men fighting with billiard cues. After the men had been separated it was found that Yorasi had received bad cut on the head and when removed to his home was very weak from loss of blood. He was unbale to appear in court this morning and the case was continued until Wednesday morning.
 James Hines of Hartford and Ed ward Shack of Waterbury were ar rested by Chief Schmidt on Water streeet yesterday for intoxicat.on. In the borough court this morning they admitted that they had been drinking and Judge Hamilton. believing the1r statement that this was their first Of fense, suspended sentence, and !hey weer allowed to depart.
 The High school team went to Woodbury Saturday to play the Wood bury High school eleven, but when they arrived they found that only two members of the school played on the team. The rest of the players worked in factory in that town. The local boys put up a good game, but the SUI perior weight of the Woodbury eleven was too much for them and they were defeated by a score of , to Q.
 The local town eleven met the Elins of Waterbury on. Hotchkiss field Sat urday afternoon. The game was one of the worst exhibitions of football that has ever been witnessed here. The Films repeatedly slugged the local players and several of the plyers re- ceiyed hard knocks. Neither side scored, but if Naugatuck had not been weak ened by the loss of three of her jest players the Elms would have been de- feated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
Cosf of Crirc.

Criminals are very expensive mem- bers of the community. They cost the people of this country about S1, ,oO0,- Qoo. 900 year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
CLEAN COAL

Wood and charcoal by the carload ton, barrel or bushel. Order at 219 East Main, D Bishop or ITS South Main.
 Yard off Field street. near gas house. Telephone 145-6.
 M. H. SCOTT & co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04

To the Board Of County Commissioners for New Haven County:
 1 hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicatin liquors, aie. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, at IT East Main street. Town of Water bury. My place of business is not located within 200 feet iii I direct line of a church edifice or public school house or the premises pertaining there to. or any postoTice or public library Dated at Waterbury, this Sth day Of October A. D. 1901
 ADOLF SANDITZ < SAM KUTZER.
 Applicants. We the undersigned. electors and taxpayers as defined by law. of the town of Waterbury. hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Louis Raffel. James E. Russell w. H. Lewis. William H. Richards, Thomas Phelan.
 Dated at Waterbury, this Sth day of October, A. D. 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04
LICENSE APPLE ATlONS.
ro fine Board of County Commissioners


 for the County of New Haven:
 I hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, Rhine wine and cider at 223 South Main street, Town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of a church edifice or pub lie school house, or the premises per- taining thereto, or any post office, pub- lie library, or cemetery.
 Dated at Waterbury this 18th day of. October, 1901.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN, Applicant.
 We the undersigned, electors and taxpayers as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: A. W. Castle, NJ. F. Carmody, Vim J. Schlegel, H. L. White Jas J. Cassin.
 To the Board of County Commissioners
 for the County of New Haven:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and Cider at 337 Bank street, town of Waterbury My place of business is located within POO feet in a direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library or cemetery.
 Dated at Waterbury this 9th day of October, 1901.
 THOMAS J. QUINLAN, Applicant
 We the undersigned, electors and taxpayers as defined hy law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04

To the Board of County Commissions CTS of New Haven Couuty :
 1 hereby apply for license to sell ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cls!tr. at 1S2 Baldwin street, town of Water bury. My place of business is not To- cated within 200 feet in Il direct line of a church edifice or pll).ie school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postottice or public .i. brary.
 Dated at Waterbury, thiS 12tl: day of October. A. D. 1901
 JAMES SAVERS. Applicant.
 We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the town of Waterbury. hereby er,l6rs,. the application Of the above named for such license: Thomas Mason, NJ. D. Russell. William T. Disley. NJ. F. Car mody. Adam J. Dauch.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 12th day of October A D. 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04

taxpayers as defined by law, of the town Of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such iicense: Frank F. Brett, George H. Byrnes Robert Lowe, John Kelly, J. c. Jones.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 10th day of October, A. D. 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 34 Washington street, Town of Water bury. My place of business is no. located within 200 feet in direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining there to- or any postoftice, public library or cemetery.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 10th day of October, A. D. 1901.
 PATRICK T. COOGAN, Applicant
 We the undersigned, electors and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-04

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County :
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine ard cider, at 1SS Baldwin street, town of Water bury. My place of business is not To- cated within POO feet in direct line of a church edifice or public schoolhoEse. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoftice, public library or ccnle- tery.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 25th day of October. A. D. 1901.
 JOHN CLARKIN, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: c. E. Miller, Thomas Moran. NJ. F. Carmod,, Mortimer Doran. Frank F. Brett
 Dated at Waterbury, il.s 25th day of October, A. D. 1901.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

master. vice l.. Il. Parsons. re-
signed. on this division.
a heavy downpour of rain north
west of here makes james Walsh
and other sheepmen feel jubilant.
All their reservoirs were filled and
running over by the heavy fall of
rain.
J. l.. Sievert, cashier of the Oak
Park State Bank OF Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. c. c. Hutchinson.
Mr.. Sievert is here for the benefit
of his health, and is utilizing the
freedom OF Mr.. Hutchinson's sheep
camps, where pure air, good food
and generous welcome abounds for
that purpose.
Caboose talk has it that on the
first w. q. Nevin will again assume
the duties of general manager OF
the Santa Fe Pacific; Acting Gen
eral Superintendent J. 4. Hurley
will become general superintendent
in fact, and Acting General Man
ager A. q. Wells will become mas
ter OF transportation, a newly
created office.
President Pollock, of the Ari-
IONA Central Bank and Mayor of
Flagstaff, was a business visitor in
town the first of the week. Mr..
Pollock will commence ut once the
erection of building on the site of
the what was Hotel Tolfree, which
will be credit to Williams or any
other town. The building will be
two stories. The first story will be
built of Tufa from Kirkland Val
ley and the second story of Phoe-
nix pressed brick.
John Page, of Vermont, is prac-
tically a new man in Williams in
presence though old in reputation.
When it comes to mathematical
precision in business the shadow of
Aristotle applauds. Johns a
quiet, dreamy cuss, but he's as
dangerous as a Florida crocodile to
g monkey" with. He's n Harvard
man and OF the very old New England
when it comes to stock and pedi-
gree, yet he's as common as two
old shoes. He's as graceful as an
Apollo and suave as a Bucking-
ham. The ladies of Williams have
adopted John, and if he ever leaves
this land OF cool nights, balmy days,
no mosquitoes, and genial people,
there'll be regret. If John had a
scent of this bouquet, there would
have to be n retraction, but he will
be powerless after the cold, black
faced, merciless type speaks any
way. It's simply an endorsement
to a dear, old mother way back in |
Vermont that John is able to care |
for himself in any land or cline,
and will never suffer from a dearth |
=.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27
LOCAL

the sick list this week
Attorney ID. l.. Cunningham was
a legal visitor in Prescott this week
Hon. III. F. Ashurst was a bust
ness visitor in Flagstaff Wednes-
day.
Engineer J. b. GRAND was
business visitor in Flagstaff We'd
nesday.
A. +. McComber was in Flagstaff
Wednesday on important land
business.
The Santa Fe Pacific will put in
some huge coal chutes at Ash Fork
right away.
The NEWS man is under obliga-
tons to William Hull for a fine
box of fragrant Habanas.
l. b. Hanna, superintendent OF
Forest Reserves, was a visitor to
the Grand Canyon this week from
Santa Fe, y. NJ.
Attorney +. 5. Clark, one of the
whole-souled fellows of the universe,
was a legal visitor in town from
Flagstaff Wednesday.
Timber Is on the ground and
work will be commenced at once
ON the new coal chutes by the Santa
Fe Pacific Company. The chutes
will he automatic both in loading
and unloading.
Doctors everywhere recommend
HARPER Whiskey for the enervat-
ing effects OF hot weather and as a
safeguard against malaria - be-
cause OF its purity Sold by the
Cabinet.
Mrs. Sanford Rowe and her
daughter, Miss Blanche Rowe, left
last Sunday to join husband and
father at Cantonment, Oklahoma
Mr.and Mrs. Rowe are old settlers of
this section and worthy people. The
News wishes them all the best in
their new nome
THE WILLIAMS News came to us
this week as spic and span as if
nothing had happened to it. 1t
speaks well OF the business men of
Williams that they support and
encourage such an enterprising
paper rs Bro. Young is giving them.
-HolbrOOk Argus.
Little Bert Hunter, while play
ing i'm company with some OF his
boy associates Monday evening,
ran into a barbed-wire fence. One
of the barbs struck the little fellow
in the throat, cutting an ugly cash
and laying the wind-pipe bare. He
was Immediately taken to- the hos
Pital, where DIR. Melick sewed and
dressed the xvound
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27
NEXT TO PURITY,
FRESHNESS

is the MOST essential
quality in drugs and
medicines. To yield
good results, drugs must
be fresh. We did not
save a handful of drugs
from the fire. Ship
ments are arriving daily
and we will soon have
the cleanest drug stock
in Arizona. We are
temporarily located
three doors east of the
Grand Canyon Hotel,
next to SalZman's.
THE.
WILLIAMS DRUG CO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-03

Beneath it in the attic was a smaller
tank and located in another corner was
a similar small tank. 1t is supposed that

Beneath it in the attic was a smaller
tank and located in another corner was
a similar small tank. 1t is supposed that
the wind storm loosened the roof tank,
which was supported in its position by
iron and steel Orders.
The crash was fearful and resembled
in sound and volume Il dyn,mite eXplo-
sion. Showers of glass and flying mil
siles went in every direction, breaking
window glass out of buildings on the OPP
posite sides of the streets. Every Win
dow on the Madison street front was
broken out and most of those on the
Franklin street side.
T~wenty-one firms having offices and
work rooms in the wrecked Galbraith
building. employed $50 persons, nearly
half of whom were girls and women. One
hundred men and girls worked directly
in the track of the falling water tanks.
and could not have escaped death if the
collapse had come on the morning of a
week day.
The building commissioner thinks that
the wind was the cause of the roof tank
being blown from its resting place. The
lateral rocking of the tank is said by the
commissioner to have weakened the fire
wall, which CAV way. The tank, which
weighed ninety tons, then crashed
through the roof and tore the pressure
tank, weighing fifteen tons and contain.
ing 5000 gallons of water, loose from its
fastenings and accompanied it to the
basement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-03
Money in Eggs ana Poultry.

sIShSS ~ '%So Az
According 10 the report of the United
States Commission of Agriculture, New
York State consumes as many eggs as
England. both disposing of SlS,O0O,-
600 worth of hen fruit annually. The
United States yearly consumes $780,
100000 worth of eggs and poultry.
Canada exports S30,0O0,0 600 worth of
eggs annually. The egg. industry is
worth S150,00O,0O0 more than all the
dairy products of this nation. The
poultry products of this country aggre-
gate more i'll a year than any single
crop. or all the country's industries,
the poultry industry is most generally
pursued. Last year the poultry earn
ings of the United States amounted to
over $500. 600, 600. being a greater value
by So, 100000 than our entire wheat
crop, S105, COS, eco greater than our
swine brought us, $50, 200, 600 more
than our cotton crop. moro than three
times as great Il all the interest paid
on mortgages during the year, S112,-
100000 more than we spend for schools.
and yet there are people who think the
hen small potatoes.''