davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Johnson l.. Halle vs. Elizabeth 0. Halle.
 State of Connecticut, Town of Water bury, County of New Haven, ss., the 18th day of August, 1901.
 Upon the complaint of the said John son l.. Halle praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending, re- turnable on the first Tuesday of Senters Der, 1901, before the Superior CoulJ in and for New Haven County. t-
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said Defendant is gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said Defendant, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Examiner, news paper printed ill Waterbury, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, 1901, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 Samuel J. Marsh, Asst. Clerksof the Superior Court for New Haven County.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
The Political Pot Is Boiling.

The political pot is boiling harder now each day as the Democratic primaries draw nearer. The fight for the mayor alty nomination is growing fiercer until now it has practically simmered down to two candidates-the present incum-
 bent and Dr. John F. Hayes. And Dr.
 Hayes will secure the nomination if hard work is to count for anything, for he is hustling night and day. It has always been the ambition of the man of medicine to be the chief executive of the city of Waterbury. And if he ever gets there he is sure to make the fur fly" in several directions. No doubt there will be 8 complete change made in the personnel of the different boards and in many of the clerkships. Tn fact
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

| there will be a general overhauling of
 things, for the Doctor never forgets or forgives his enemies, and when given a
 chance to get back at them does so with
 a vengeance. He is said, too, to be gain
 ing many friends among men who ad-
 nire persistency of character. And this he assuredly has in abundance. D. H. Fitzpatrick has good clean
 record but he hasn't appeared very prominently in politics, and although
 he would be backed by the militia in a
 body he is not considered strong enough. Mayor Kilduf is saying nothing and 1 doing nothing-at least not on the sur l face, but some there are who pretend to
 know that he has something up his
 sleeve" When spoken to about it his thoughts are hidden in one of those un- fathomab1e smiles.
 Billy Thoms, who was spoken of as a dark horse, is not considered at all now, and the real race will be between Kill duff and Hayes. The latter is consid- cred good friend of the workingman, which is in his favor should he succeed in passing the caucus.
 Among those who have been spoken of as candidates on the Republican ticket are Colonel J. B. Doherty for city treasurer and George l.. Lilley for the mayoralty. But Colonel Doherty says that the use of his name is un- warranted and that he wants it dis tinctly understood that there is not an offoo x.,;+J,;,, tho off of +bo c3+izo,s of Waterbury that he would accept under any consideration. And MT. Lilley as positively states that he would not ac- cept the nomination with an unanimous election and salary of 10000. It is well understood that he is looking for nomination as congressman at large.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
Far Superior to and More
 HEALTHFUL

than any other for by families and all drinking purposes
 Remember plant is open for inspection by the public at all times except Sunday We want you to how this ice produced and convince yourself its good qualities
 We now have telephone in the office of our Ice Depart ment the number 2O2 We shall be pleased to hear from you. Ask the driver for a window card
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
HOWS THIS2

1OW,S ; lE1S! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last E years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, O. WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muc- ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price z5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
How to Treat Ltno1eu1n.

A point to remember in connection with cleaning Is that when linoleum Is used, as a floor covering scrubbing should rarely be indulged in. When dampness gets underneath the linole- um, the way has been found for it's speedy rotting. If well swept. wiped over with 8 merely moist cloth to re- move all stains and polished every once in awhile with turpentine and beeswax, good linoleum has no wear out to it, and, furthermore, it looks we'll as long as it lasts. It is good plan to wipe it over with milk and wa ter or with linseed oil once every week or so
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
How to Make corree whip.

To be served in glasses. Place two tablespoonfuls of unground coffee in q pan and brown 1t: if already roasted, heat until very hot, stirring all the time. Turn at once into one pint of rich, cold cream with two tablespoon fuls of fine sugar and stir a minute. Let it become very cold, remove the coffee and whip to a stiff froth.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
w E R BU RY.
Don't want to Stick to His Last.

John Gilmour, the Bank street shoe maker don't believe in the old admon- ition, "Cobbler, stick to your last 7" for he has dabbled more or less in politics so long that he has now arrived at the conclusion that he carries all the votes of the first ward in his pistol pocket. He may carry them somewhere ip that neighborhood, but there are many who are disposed to call him a much mis- taken man and to volunteer the sug- gestion that he is talking through his hat" Yet John affirms that if Fitz- patrick procures the nomination for mayor it will be through his (Gilmour's 's) influence; but that Fitz must make some iron promises to give him in re- turn the positions of inspector of hoofs on standing cattle, the job of furnishing brogans for the town poor, and make him drill master of the local battalion of militia. He says that it is ''up to May or Kilduff now" If the latter makes these promises first and also gives John the job of furnishing all the shoes of special and peculiar make to those who are town charges, he (Kilduf) will get the nomination flying.
 pr. O.. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, treats diseased bones, merosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tation free.
 Something for the Humane Society to
 Look After.
 When "Anse" Rice gets through with the service of horse the Lord knows it is time for the animal to be put out of existence, for the creature is held to la- I bor until the owner sees that it is liable | to. fall in it's tracks at any time, involv- l ing the cost of $1O bill to bury it. | But ssAnse'' doesn't wait for the final l collapse, but disposes of the dilapidated l outfit to a Chatfeld avenue Jewish or Italian fruit or rag peddler, who abuses it in order to make it respond to require | ments, which when finally failing | abandons it by the roadside. There is | heavy punishment for these inhuman brutes. and the officers of the Humane society would have their eyes opened if | they would only pay a visit to the stables in this section of the city and see the broken-down, lame and blind animals with their backs and breasts covered with fostering sores exposed to the ravages of the flies, yet are kept at work every day in the pedding wag- ons until they drop from complete ex- haustion.
 Dr. O.. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, | cures cases of gall stones by painless method the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- tion Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consulta- tion free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
HOW to Remove Paint odor.

To take away the smell from room that has been newly painted slice up three or four onions into dish and let it stand overnight in the room, with the doors and windows closed. Next morning the odor will have disappear ed.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31

Dr. C.. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanftarium, Waterbury, Conn. treats diseased bones, necrosis and carries. shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
How to Make Chicken Potrfe

Boil two large chickens, jointed, till tender, season with salt and pepper. Twenty-Five minutes before taking off add biscuit made of one quart of four, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of soda and little salt.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
outraging the Majesty of the Law.

One of the most outrageous and in- Monday night when Constable Thomas Pryor was set upon by P. H. Geraghty, the Bank street plumber, and given a severe beating for attempting to do his duty. Constable Pryor is short, port ly man, well advanced in years, veter- an of the civil war and prominent in Grand Army and secret society circles. He is considerably older than Geraghty When coming to this city a few years ago he was very meek and humble man seeking employment. But he evil dently has succeeded in the world be- yond his expectation, having amassed considerable property until now he is considered a well-to-do man and has grown naughty in consequence.
 Monday night MT. Pryor was given a lawyers bill to collect from Geraghty. The latter claimed that the bill was ex- orbitant and refused payment. Hot words ensued, Geraghty flew into 8 rage at something said by the constable and pitched in to him ''tooth and nail, y knocking out several of his teeth and almost breaking his jaw, the injured member requiring the services of a physician.
 It is very likely that the fighting plumber will be taught to respect the officers of the law in their official capacity when his trial comes up on Tuesday, if he doesn't respect them saoY.sona11v
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Order of the na ,

The Order of the Day. Those of our readers in need of any thing in the clothing line should take advantage of the midsummer sale now in progress at the store of Kilduff & Co.,, Bank street, where bargains are the or der of the day.
 Barne11's Thrilling Slide.
 Sergeant Jack Barne1l's thrilling slide for life from the dizzy height above the ice house at Forest Park, has caused thousands to hold their breath while the daring young aeronaut shoots through the air with but a single wire between him and instant death. The ride at night is especially thrilling as the effect of the faring red lights which the aeronaut carries in each hand while holding on to the pulley strap with his teeth. is exceedingly weird and picturesque.
 Our German Fellow Citizens of Waterbury are generelly class of people who know how to well enjoy themselves in quiet way. And they appear to have unanimously agreed on the fact that Bellevue Lake is the best appointed place in Western Oonnecti- cut to hold family or society picnics And at niigitit the dancing is 6 great sstt- traction, those not thus engaged loung- ing on the spacious veranda overlooking one of the prettiest sheets of water in the state.
 An Increasing Popularity.
 The popularity of Boulder Grove ap- pears to be still on the increase. There isn't fair afternoon passes but what a dozen or more family parties may be seen there enjoying themselves. It is a beautiful as well as healthful spot and is so easy of access, nice trolley ride in one of the new big open cars bringing one right to the gate.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
"The Ice
 That's Pure

Is the market and from all indications the people of Waterbury are not slow to appreciate good article We have been much grafed and encouraged by the considerable number of people who have order ice stating that they formerly lived in city where they had used Distilled Water Ice, and knew all about its good qualities They liked 1t then; they want now and would think of using other when this could be obtained What better convincing endorsement could ask for? you this ice you will have
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-31
No More SaWdust in Your
 Water Pitcher.
No More ImpufftIey
 in Your Iced Drinks.

Your ice box will be sweet and clean There will be coggng waste water pipe for the simple that there will be nothing but clean pass through
 Distilled Water Ice is endorsed by the leading physicians of this city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22

If women would bestow half the care
upon their feet that they do upon their
faces and hands, there would be little
work for the chiropodists and a great
deal of comfort for the women. Because
their feet are out of sight many women
think their care can be neglected and
then wonder why a walk of mile tires
and eXhausts them. OF course, the feet
are not always to blame, but they are
very often.
Many complaints that women suffer
from for years are due to tight shoes and
high heels. Proper circulation of the
blood is prevented. while headaches diz.
illness, shortness of breath and lamcncSs
are often caused through neglecting to
care for the feet
Few things cause more torture than the
wearing of shoes that are too small A
shoe that will allow every toe 10 have "a
place without lying on the top of the next
one is the first essential to comfort and
the proper care of the feet Then at
least three times week or oftencr,
when possible, the feet should be bntheG
and rubbed. About once a week the nails
should be looked to, and every night
before retiring the toes should he
stretched out and the feet rubbed for
about five minutes Especially is this to
be advocated if the feet are at all cold
When the feet are tired. salt water
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22
zEN FREDERICK, MD. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g. 1901

bans are going to refuse to com
ply with the conditions imposed
by Congress for American with
drawal. and that if a close in
veStigation were made. it would
be found that the Syndicates
were using money TO influence
the Cubans, just as agents for
those SyndicateS brought intlu.
euceS to bear upon Mr.. Mckinley
for the purpose of perSuading
him to take no steps toward car
rying out the pledge Of Congress
that our authority should be
withdrawn as soon as the Cuhans
were in a position to govern
themselves. Public sentiment
was so strongly i'll favor of keep.
ing our pledge that Mr.. McKin.
ley would not be persuaded. If
the Cubans refuse to ill the con.
ditionS American authority will
continue until Congress sees fit
to change the conditions, which
1t might not do at all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22

cheered on by her fellows during the
course of her studies, but Elizabeth
Blackwood had another story to tell,
for she, too was Il pioneer in the move
mcnt here.
y brilliant musician, French scholar,
student of mythology and oricntalism,
with charming personality, the highly
successful "Dr. Grace" suddenly aban-
doned all studies and employments out
side of her medical practice to pore over
the pages of cookery book. 1t was sup
posed that the dietary of her patients
was the impulse, but when she became
the wife of DR.. Paul Boelke, government
medical official, whose interests are
equally and sympatheticaly her own, the
secret was out.
When DIR. Grace" finds her health Civ
ing way under the stress of her duties in
Australians metropolis She goes with her
husband, DIR. Paul" to the rural folk
of Port Macquarie, y. S. W, there to lay
up new foundation of vigorous health
and strength.
Immediately after her graduation in
1913 Professor Stuart dean of the med
zeal faculty, placed Miss Robinson in
charge of the chldrens hospital and gave
her the position of medical officer in
charge Of the woman's department Of
the Sydney Benevolent hospital, an
assurance that her new step in the pro
erosion of women was esteemed and APP
proved. y charming personality, which
would grace the most refined social life.
and rare conversational powers are
among the attributes of this fortunate
and energetic young Australienne.-Chi
Cago Times-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22
Man, Poor Man!

He cannot put puff round his elhlw
when his sleeves wear out.
His friends would smile if he disguised
q pair of frayed trousers with graceful
little single flounces.
He would likewise be guyed if he
sought to cover the ravage of spark
from his cigar with an applique of even
the finest lace.
The poor thing must shave every other
day at the outside or pose as an analcl-
list.
lie has to content himself with somler
colorings or be accused of disturbing The
peace.
He may not wear flowers or ribbons in
his hair, no matter how bald he becomes
His heirs would have a guardian ap.
pointed should he take to lace trimmed
lingerie.
The feathers in his cap are as nothing
from the decorative standpoint.
He may not take unto himself a lace
overskirt when his pearl trousers become
dingy.
He can't edge his coat sleeve with a
fall of lace to hide scared or manned
hand.
A pink veil is out of the question. no
matter how muddy his complexion may
become
As for covering up the stain made by
a careless waiter with 4 iabot-no,
Moral; We're glad we're helpless wo
man.-Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22
AN ANESTHETlC SAFE.
Queer Product of an Inventor of the
Olden Times.

81 ran across queer old relic in my
line of Business recently" said q safe
and lock expert who is in the city. -
was proving around a machine shop in
a town in Iowa, trying to find a fitting
that l needed. when l happened to notj"e
a sheet iron box which seemed to have
once been entirely covered with glass
tubes attached to the surface by cement.
All of the tubes were broken. and most
Of them We're missing. but the general ar
rangemcnt could be easily traced, and the
contrivance impressed me AT once with a
sense of familiarity. Presently | remcm-
bered about it. 1t was all that was left
of the one time famous 'anTsthetic safe
an invention which ought to have been
sponsored by a society for the prevention
of cruelty to burglars The idea of the
thing was that any cutting or drilling
through the outer casing should release
certain chemicals which would promptly
stupcfy everybody in range of their
fumes. In the morning the owner would
find his vauahles intact and could simply
call dray and pack off the unconscious
burglars to Jail.
with such a device it was unnecesSa-
ry to have massive steel walls, and the
model which | CHANGED to resuwect was
made of one-eighth inch sheet iron. The
inner box was entirely surrounded with
glass tubes about the diameter of a lead
pencil and filled alternately with two
chemicals which were supposed TO pro-
duce Supplying gas when they came into
contact. There was a thin outside cas-
ing, and the theory was that any effort
to break in would necessarily fracture
two or more of the fragile glasses. 1t
seemed incredible, but several prominent
capitalists became greatly interested in
the scheme and stood ready to back it
with unlimited means until actual tests
finally convinced them of its grotosque
impracticability. How the model ever
drifted to the Iowa machine shop
couldn't find out. 1t had been there for
years and was probably part Of the plum
der of some forgotten junk sale.
'The only other safe | know of fit to
rank with the 'anTsthctic' as a freak
was one designed by an inventor in
Washington. 1t was circular in shape,
with a pivot at the bottom, and at night
time the plan was to connect it with an
engine belt and spin it like top. The
inventor was very much in earnest and
made a large working model. He admit
ted modcstly that the safe could only lie
used where steam power was available.
What would prevent the burglars from
throwing off the belt he didn't state
New Orleans Timcs-Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22
Putting His Wife First,

n pretty story is told in the San Fran
cisco Argonaut of how John c. Fremont
informed his wife nee Jessie Benton
who spent her girlhood days in ST. Louis
of the joyful news of his election as sen
ator from California in 1850. The ballot
ing of the delegates took place in San
Jose, and Mrs. Fremont was at Mon.
terey, and, as season of heavy rains
was on, there was but little prospect that
her keen desire to know the result would
find immediate qualification.
Before blazing fire that night sat
Fremont's wife. She heard nothing but
the storm without till the door opened
and Il man. dripping with rain. stood OF
the threshold and asked in consideration
of his sorry plight if he might enter. 1t
was Fremont. He had torn himself
away from his idolzng followers ana
ridden out into the darkness and storm
TO tell his wife, 20 miles away. that he
had been elected to the United States
senate.
Though it was late in the night when
he reached Monterey, he was in the sad
die again before dawn and on his way
back to San Jose, making in all ride Of
l1O miles,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22

In everything study to bring out charac-
ter and individuality in conversation. Have
your new books and magazines on the
drawing room table, banishing altogether
the usual lumber of that piece of furni-
ture. Your friends will find subjects for
,alk on every hand if your parlor shows
hat you live and think and work there
Jmong your books. pictures and plants.
Jake your preparations for company rs
perfectly as you can before your guests
lone and then try to forget all about the
"details of your entertaining in attend
ag to them. Don't be thinking about
ysters and coffee, or of the flowers and
, quit on your luncheon tables while Mabel
Il; telling you how she passed her school
examinations or Tom is explaining his
lst game of football. Be lat home" to
''our friends.-Ada G. Sweet in Woman's
Il lone Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22
About the Children.

The hallmark of good breeding is self
possession, and that should be learned
early in life. 1t can be taught to very
young children, but not by giving them
free rein. n child is naturally composed
circumstances and surroundings make
him awkward and self conscious There
are homes without number where the
children are well bred and happy on an
income that is pitiably small. They have
no luXuries but that does not mean that
they may not have them in the future,
and surely no access of worldly wealth
would ever place them at disadvantage.
The simple homo life is as refined as you
could possibly wish it, and the children
are being fitted for any station the future
may have in store for them. / do not
suppose that the parents expect TO see
son in the presidential chair or a dauGh-
ter occupying the position of first lady
of the land, but they do expect honorable
positions are awaiting them if they
choose to work for them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-22

Always read letter to the end and
hear story to the end before you are
too much elated or depressed.
y popular physician was much pleased
with a certain aerated water and by bis
assiduous recommendation procured fer
it a celebrity it justly deserved. HE
doctor acted solely in The interest of hui
mainly generally and expected no return.
To his surprise there came one ma-n-
ing an elusive letter from the comp y
stating that his recommendations bad
done them so much good that they wen,
tured to send him hundred"-
Here the page came TO an end
This will never do" said the docJ2-.
at is very kind. but could not thiuk
of accepting anything"
Hero he turned the page and found lie
sentence ran:
of our circulars for distribution. -
London Tit-Bts.