davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
MARKS OF RETIREMENT.
NOthing Points Out the WeII-Bred Woman More Quickly Than Her
 Position in Sitting.

There are many traits that mark the innately weli-bred woman. Not alone the well-bred but the obsery- ant woman who cultiVates her own manners until she carries an atmos- phere of culture. This can only be done by constant practice It never will be obtained when used and prac- ticed for company
 Nothing points out the well-bred woman more quickly than the posi- tlon taken when she sits down. The stamp of vulgarity is marked upon the woman who sits with her knees spread far apart; lack of refinement IS shown by knees crossed offensive Iy; lack of ease by stiff and con- strained positions of the shoulders; general carelessness and indiffer- ence by the very common fault of sitting in the shoulders" that is, of doubling the spine so that the upper rather than the lower part of it rests against the back of the chair.
 The body should be placed we'll back upon the seat, chair, sofa or whatever it may be. The feet should rest on the floor, one somewhat in front of the other, because it is easier to rise from that position, says the New York Herald. The head must be kept we'll up and the chest poised slightly forward.
 The lower part of the spine may be pressed against the frame of the chair, but if one, after sitting awhile, should need to rest little more, the shoulders may also touch upon the same support. The hands should re- main as they naturally fall from this position, hanging at the sides, or they may be placed easily over the arms or back of the chair or allowed to lie peacefully on the lap.
 To rise properly from correct sitting position there should be sew eral preparatory movements
 The chest is first poised far for ward and at the same time the foot is. drawn back under the seat. The foot drawn in should be the one op- posite from the direction to be taken in starting up.
 As you rise throw the weight firm ly upon the foot in the rear. As the body comes to it's full height change the weight to the forward foot, so that the other foot merely touches the floor very lightly. This brings you to a standing position ready to walk easily in the direction you are going.
 Ugly sitting positions and awl- ward movements in rising will digap- pear, if these principles are followed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
Fulton Fish Market

NEW BEDFORD ESCOLLOPs. Long Island Clams, Hard and Soft Shell Crabs. Frogs Legs, Columbia River Salmon, Fresh MackereI, Bull heads, Pickerel, Pike, Ciscoes, Blue fish Sea Trout, Snapper Blues. Span lsh Mackerel, Holsters and Cod Liver Dil.
 Cor. Clock oye. and Cherry st
 Telephone 213-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
China Closet and Buffet CO71bir4ed.

Two useful dining room pieces are combined in one piece of fur niturea sideboard or buffet and china closet. An admirable piece for the dining room where economy of space is desired. A word picture of one we have would read like this: Stands 6S inches high, A inches wide, made of oak, finished beautiful rich golden color. The china closet portion has a glass door and glass sides. The buffet sec ton has large French plate mir, TOT; two drawers for silver and linen. and large cabinet below. Price of this one is S32.0o.
 J. IT. BurraH & Co,
 eo BANK STREET.
 UNDERTAKING Night calls an- swered by c. D. Seymour, 1S4 Maple street. phone; D. M. Stew art. 1O1 Franklin street. phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
For Judge of Probate-ROBERT A LOWE, Waterbury.

For Representatives-JOHN J. BRO-
 PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM KENNEDY, Naugatuck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

When you wake up with bad taste in your mouth, go at once to any drug store and get free sample of Lnam- berlasn's Stomach and Liver Tablets One or two doses will make you we'll. They also cure biliousness sick head- ache and constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
rNrEMpERANoE AMONG WOMEN
Episcopal Bishop of Delaware says
II ~ Increasing Alarmingly'

New York, Jan. 27--The Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, Episcopal bishop OF
Delaware, who startled his hearers IN
mission address at New Brunswick,
n. j., by the statement that there Is
an alarming Increase Of intemperance
pmong women along with a decrease OF
lntemperance among men, has repeated
the statement and added assertions
equally interesting lie says that his
opinion had been formed only after ex-
haustive investigation and observation
Of conditions In this country ana
abroad.
Bishop Coleman said that a newspa-
Der hostile 10 his views set on FOOT an
inquiry in New York with a view or
6isproving his charge. Committees OF
impartial citizens went to the various
fashionable hotels and womens res
.aurants, taking notes OF the orders or
women patrons They found that TO
take wines, cordlals, even whisky with
ones meals was an almost invariable
rule among the wealthy and fashion,
able set. Not only this but In so-called
tea rooms intoxioants were served to
women who ordered them without even
the pretense OF ordering meal,
"Intenperance among women, how
ever" said the bishop, lis not con-
fined to tine women Of the wealthy and
fashionable class. The use Of stimu-
lants, medicines, bracers, tonics and all
similar devices serving as mask for
the liquor habit, Is becoming more gen.
eral among the middle classes. In Eng
land conditions are worse even than
here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
London's American Exposition.

New York, Jan. 27,--Alfred II. Post,
the United states commissioner Of the
exclusively American exposition which
is to be held In the London Crystal
Palace from May to October, this year,
In an interview said!
"The success Of the exposition as far
as regards an abundance of exhibits is
assured applications having already
been received for more than IS per cent
of available space, What Is desired,
however, Is q truly representative ex-
position embracing all sorts OF Ameri-
can manufactured goods. To accom-
plsh this end we can find plenty or
room for manufacturers of such spec
lalties as are not covered In the appll-
cations now in hand
"The London advisory committee
comprises Sir Joseph Dlms dale, lord
mayor of London; the Duke Of Ruther-
land, the Marquis of Tweedale the
Earl Gray, the Earl OF Grewe, Viseount
Duncannon, Sir Dudley Blaine, Ford
wood. Bart; Alderman Sir Frank
Green, late lord mayor Of London SIR
Douglas Fox, formerly president OF the
British institute Of civil engineers SIR
Henry Irving, Winston Churchill, NJ
r.; Ernest H. Forwood and Alderman
Joseph Lawrence, NJ, p, president OF
the edison ore Milling syndicate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
TO UTILIZE NIAGARA.
Canada Proposes TO Compete With
American Enterprise.

New York, Jan 2L-Another great
step in the utilization Of Niagara pow.
er is announced by the Electrical World
and Engineer, on the American side Of
the falls the Niagara Power company
has long had IN operation eleven dyna
mos, each driven by It's own turbine
and developing 5000 horse power A
wheel put parallel with the first one
was recently completed and within the
last year orders were given for eleven
more water wheels and generators
when these are Installed the company
will be able to supply 10000 horse pow
or In the form Of electricity Operations
are now 10 be undertaken on the Cana
dian side The Electrical World and
Engineer says that contracts have Just
been placed with the General Electric
company for the construction OF three
10000 horse power generators for the
new plant. whose ultimate capacity, It
Is estimated will probably reach POO, 900
horse power These negotiations have
been conducted through the Canadian
Niagara Power company which had
the original charter for the enterprise
but whose rights have been acquired by
the American company These dyna-
mos will be situated, like those Of the
Niagara Falls Power company, at the
level OF the surface OF the earth while
the turbines win be IN q wheel pit d.
rectly underneath. Vertical shafts over
100 feet long will connect the water
wheels with the generators. II is as
serted that these dynamos viii be the
largest ever built. The closest APP
proach 10 them is made by those being
Installed in the power house of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway company
of this city. The latter have a nominal
capaclty Of 5000 horse power hut are
designed 10 develop % or 80 per cent
more in an emergency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
'a'holic Protest Against King'a Oath

NsW York, Jan. According TO the
A Moany n r. correspondent of the
g%@ blshop Burke, in the Cathedral
we immaculate Conception at that
a SaSs look occasion to refer to the
:, % WAloh King Edward VII win take
vi, ls coronation. The bishop said he
C c,aVS lhe world, and especially all
,,auoues' 10 know Just what references
NJ ~ r ystn contained, and while the king
HIM. -" 3. was swearing that the doc
p1eo Me-, me divine presence in the most
, 1871 eucharist was false and the
Inc OF the mass superstition,
wanted every Catholic to raise his
S S,a.' 70 me Almighty and make a most
ss 'Uu, act OF faith Unless parliament
s,olal change this oath, the bishop
N i lay King Edward would. as ruler
oilo ~ Mhgdom insult millions of Cath
on, suoJec's when he took IL.
e. we must throw aside all sentiment.
I, must look at the facts as they are
~ Y wy, reality declared the bishop.
nsr h'hg Edward We're to take the oath
mo ae would be obliged to swear that
bSoa 'uVnarlst is not the body and
IA soul and divinity OF our Divine
ana maj Under under the appearance OF bread
nv, .,ne and he would have TO swear
vbi. 'nls divine sacrifice OF the mass
,,,ia we are offering here is a sinner.
roron", yr liable, On the day OF the
Want a .ol OF the king OF England /
WHY catholic to pray fervertly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
shipping Interests Combine rOlk

New York Jan 2I-Wtllam j. pirrie,
the builler Of the Celtic, interviewed
~ regard to the rumored combine Of
shipping interests said
There has been no conference.
have not seen Mr. Grisoom and prob.
ably shan not see him before my rec
turn 10 England / don't think MIR
llmay has seen Mr.. Grscom We uoull
not have a conference on freight rates
for instance We are not the proper
persons. Surely we would not come
across the Atlantic 10 decide whether
freight should be carried for hye and
Six pence or ten and tuppeny AS to
the future, don't know that there
viii be a conference but / am not a
prophet But this one thing must be
said-there ought 70 be conference
some day, some time, steamship lines
ought to come together Just as SO
many other interests are doing, In a
great Anglo-SaXon undertaking. The
newspapers have had q bad attack on
Lysterlcs about the visit Of half dozen
passengers on the Celtic, They have
mistaken my mission. | am a ship
builder and / have come TO study the
american harbors and commercial ia
cllities | want to make better boat
than the Celtic, though | am proud Of
her Just at present ] am lnyestigat-
Ing the hotel system Of this city, their
storehouses and methods Of making the
guests comfortable for that Is the ideal
for llner-a floating hotel
Mrs. Pirrie and are also very busy
making a tour Of the hospitals. We
plan to return by the Oceanic on Febru-
airy 6"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
PROF. PEARsoN's VIEWS.
Chicago Ministers Discuss Them In
sunday Sermons.

Chicago, Jan, 27--Prof. Pearson and
his recent open attack on the miracles
Of the Bible were discussed in many
Of the Sunday sermons in Chicago,
The line was not drawn between de-
nominations, preachers Of many creeds
In score OF churches deeming the
utterances Of the Northwestern uni
yersity teacher worthy of especial
thought.
To the congregation in the Isaiah
temple Rabbi Stoz said
1T is not difficult to find In the Bible
inaccuracies, eXaggerations, inconsist-
encies, errors In text and sentiments
that degrade the Deity to the level OF
an oriental despot' Again he said
I'VE are under obligations\ to Prof
Pearson that he again has called at
tention to this truth In a spirit of rev.
erence and duty and not from a sense
OF scrorn and rldicule"
Bishop Fallows declared the miracle
to be not unnatural, but supernatural,
and especially defended the records Of
the New Testament
Rev. Camden Nj, Coburn, preaching
before the members Of ST. james Meth
odist Episcopal church, declared III
Is true that not all the Bible is literal
history, and that a man or church
would indeed be foolish who would IN
sist upon Interpreting every part of tine
Bible as literal history Many of the
remarks made recently he said before
concluding do not sound like the ut
terances Of a biblical critic, but Of in
fidelity, pure and simple"
In another party Dr. Leach was even
more outspoken. Take away one sin.
bic prop from me II you dare to try
IT," he began, and, In the name Of
Jehovah--God--I will brand you Judas
Disturbed by the utterances OF Prof
Pearson? No. There never has been a
lack Of such, for the Devil lives until he
shall have been cast into the pit by the
Conqueror" The speaker continued to
say he was concerned for the weaker
men and women who might be inau-
enced by the professors utterances and
demanded that the trustees Of the uni.
versity suspend the teacher.
Rev. Johannet at the Unity church
In Oak Park, talked on the theme Of
THE Evil Results Of the Belief In an
Infallble Bible" He said In part
I'VE have not lost any true faith
when we recognize the fallibllty of the
Bible but have made a distinct gain
The Bible Is like a gallery Of paintings
IN which are gathered the good and the
bad"
Speaking before the Independent Re-
ligious society at the Grand Opera
house Mr. Mangasarlan pleaded for
wider liberty In thought and action In
regard to religious belief. "The Meth
odists have taken the position, he said,
that no insider has any right TO crit-
else the church. II man is more than
raiment so Is he more than creeds II
would be more economical to part with
a tradition than with a man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
Ships Talked by Wireless.

New York, Jan, 27.--The Cunarder
!gnOrla, which has just arrived from
Liverpool, talked by means Of the
wireless" With her sister ship, the Eft
lufa proceeding eastward. Operator
Franklin on the Umbria caught" the
hudrlas call at ll,4O a. m last We'd
nssday In Lat. II and longitude 80, %.
ne conversation was continued for
lalee hours and thirty minutes. The
horlest distance at which conversation
vas carried on was 80 miles and the
gnsesl lB or 10 miles nautical, equiv
S ~, 10 about l25 geographical miles,
im' was four miles further than those
N9 SHIPS have heretofore talked with
eacn other The umbria sent five mes
rigs 10 the Etruria to b transmitted
ilnGln Crook Haven TO friends In Eng
ana NJ. franklin made no effort to
nsale the Philadelphia as he was not
ssaIe inventor Marconi was aboard
we American liner or that she had q
m.npoIary installment Of the wireless
apparatus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
A GOOD CHANGE,
A Change OF food Works Wonders.

The wrong food and drink cause lot
Of trouble in this world. TO change the
food Is the first duty Of every person
that is III, particularly from stomach
and nervous troubles. As an illustra-
ton: A lady IN Hickmon Mills, No,
has. with her husband been brought
around to health again by leaving on
coffee and some articles OF 1000 mat
did not agree with them They began
using Postum Food Coffee ana Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food
She SAYS. For number OF years l
suffered with stomach and bowel trou-
BILE which kept getting worse until !
was very III most Of the time. About
four years ago I left of coffee and be-
gan taking Postum. My stomach and
bowels improved right along, but was
so reduced in flesh and so nervous that
the least thing would overcome me.
Then changed my food and began
using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food In
addition TO my Postum Coffee. lived
on these two principally for about four
months. Day by day I gained IN flesh
and strength until now the nervous
trouble has entirely disappeared and |
feel that owe my life and health TO
Postum and Grape-Nuts.
Husband Is 70 years old and he was
troubled, for long time, with occa-
sional cramps. and slept badly Finally
/ prevailed upon him to leave on coffee
and take Postum He stood out for
long time, but after he tried Postum
for a few days he found that he could
sleep and that his cramps disappeared.
He was satisfied and has never had
coffee since.
] have q brother In California who
has been using Postum for several
years; his whole family use II also be-
cause they have had such good results
from &C."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
-
Narrow Escape from Death,

Chicago Jan. 27--Whlle returning
from funeral Chas, Spauldng drove
his carriage upon the Chicago g.
Northwestern railways tracks at Dl-
yersey boulevard A woman and a
girl who were In the vehicle tainted, q
third occupant became hysterical, two
express trains were tagged by the po-
lice and several shots were fred al the
hilarious driver before he was arrested
Policemen from three staotlons joined
In the chase and finally succeeded In
saving Spaulding and his cab from de-
struction under the trucks Of the Ken
Osha express near the Foster avenue
station Of the Northwestern after he
driven at least a mile over the elevat-
ed roadway
The occupants Of the carriage were
Mrs John Griffin, 60 years Old her If
teen-year.old daughter Alice and Miss
Jennie Jennings Of Detroit, Mrs Grlf-
fin became hysterical and she Is now
at her home In a serious condition. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
G. A. Bennett of Butte Arrested in
New Mexico
HAD TO SKIP FROM MONTANA
Formerly Prominent Merchant
Took to HustilDg the stock Ranges
For "a Livelihood.
From his latest photograph

Butte, Mont, Jan. PA Missoula
special TO the Miner says;
G.. A. Bennett, formerly prominent
merchant of this city. and brother to
Willard Bennett, Of Deer Lodge, and
Nelson Bennett, Of Washington, who
for the past twelve years has been hid
ing from an Indictment Of a grand
jury issued october IL, 1890, on charge
OF stealing cattle, was brought last
night to Mssoula by Sheriff Prescott.
The story of his downfall so far as
can be learned Is that Bell Bros, prom
nent stockmen Of stevensvlle, In
the summer OF 1890 had been missing
cattle and suspicion fell on Bennett and
his range riders.
Bell instructed his cowboys to keep
a close watch on Benefits riders, with
the result that evidence against BEN
nett which, when laid before District
Judge Marshall, was considered suil-
Client by that official TO warrant his
calling a grand jury 20 investigate the
matter. After a session lasting sew
cral days the grand jury returned a
verdict against Bennett and four 9TH
ers charging them With stealing cat
lie. Bennett drove from his home d.
fectly through this city to some UNI
known point on the Northern Pacific,
where. dressed In wOman's garb, he
made his escape, The various sherltfs
of this county since the escape have
constantly been on the look out for Ben
nett. Some weeks ago the sheriff To-
Gated his man at albuquerque, n, NJ
and quietly left the city for the south
with all papers necessary for his ar
rest aud return here.
At the time the affair became public
Mr.. Bennett was operating q slaughter
house several miles west OF here and,
IN searching the place the grand jury
found upwards Of one hundred cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27

Rio llacha Of 100000 cartridges for
rifles. The Castllog report that they
hold a post on the Magdalena river an
important water highway OF Colombia.
That Is something We have never be-
fore accomplished.
'As TO pr MarroQuln's statement
that the revolution IS being conducted
for private ends and that the leaders
seeks to make money, II scarcely needs
refutation Those who are engaged In
the revolution have given literally Of
the means to the cause. There Is 20
little expectation of gain by the move
ment that we have never chosen any
except military chiefs our leaders are
not seeking political place"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27

state bali at the Abdn Palace, cables
the Cairo correspondent Of the Journal
hnd American 1t was a splendid func-
ton, attended by 1900 guests. Many
Americans We're present The Khedive
opened the ball with Lady Cromer and
conversed interestedly with the Amerl-
cans, The chief guest was the Grand
Duke Boris, Of Russia, while Prince
Llchtenstein Prince Oldenburg and the
Larls of Dunrsyen and Sheffield we're
a,so In Attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-27
,,,,,,i,n h German Capital Not
''''' Over Cordial
"a ENTHUSIASM WHATEVER


-, % To-day passed with
H'''l' i,srs.oeet being shown to the
@ ~ !, Wales. who arrived here yes
Nl's ', .onIne to represent King Ed
ei'n ,no cclebration OF the anniVer-
van !" NJ bIrtbday Of Emperor VIII
~ ~ next Tuesday German crow o,
nAD' mo bodybuilding respect tor
% '.,oed 10 ever jeer them But IN a
Y ~ yv where che lifting Of ones hat is as
o .',.,.sI as ordinary ciyilitN 1t was
' u,,',, % see the passing crowds with
' .1p., nat raised and to hear no MUIR
hsi i, as, experience abroad OF the
si H., AZ Wales vas his departure,
I,D IA ,bnnderous cheers, IRON we
guy Of Newfoundland, while the
ayls , ,hrouah which he was Obliged
NV IVY. ariyen today on his way TO Visit
~ British ambassador were "l'ho"'
~e single British nag ,..o
wsile receiving the most elaborate
,'r,lons from the family ana from
s e.,r olncIaldom, the Prince OF
w.iSs mpshfeel the chilling attitude OF
AZ German people Almost al the
ssrsnspers refrain from editorial COM
uent on his visit 80. 49,
- TSs Prince of Wales visited the Prus-
,,s prnces, Count Won Buelow, the
Imssrlal chancellor, the various ann
Ssajors and other distinguished per-
images this morning soon after |
.rosk Emperor william and the prince
i-ove in a closed carriage TO the barr
rcss Of the First Royal dragons
oueen vIctorlas own The triumphal
,rehgay Of eyergreens had been erect
n IN front OF the porch of the barracks,
and the regiment was drawn up In pa
.ade order,
The band played the British anthem
after the regiment had marched past
As emperor and Prince Of Wales, who
later proceeded TO the reglmental mess
rMm where luncheon was served. Inc
tary included the British ambassador
% Germany, Sir r. c. Lascelles and
Ma staff Princes Albrecht and Wilhelm
md Frederick and Prince Henry Of
Prussia, The luncheon terminated at 3
O'clock, when Emperor William re-
toned to the castle and the Prince OF
Wales took train for Potsdam, there
10 yat the Duchess Of Albany and to
hya wreath upon the tomb of the late
Empress Frederick.
b The evening Emperor William and
thl empress gave a dinner party to the
Prince q Wales in the Elizabeth hall of
tn sasile at which the British minis
tg Count Won Buelow and Count Won
Wilasee were present
Emperor Wlliam,in his speech toast
Ink King Edward at the military
luncheon In the barracks OF the First
Royal ingoons, touohlngly referred TO
ths dah Of queen Victoria and adj
yetN 70 the wonderful colonial tour of
he Prince Of Wales as exemplfying
tte great good Of the British empire,
MlHted the company TO drink 10 the
Nalih Of the Prince OF Wales as the
preventative Of the British army.
(which toast the company fttngly
responded.