davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-05
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-05
,rrRTIsING RATES,

fOcents per line for first la
|;eents per line for each il3a"-
b.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
INSURGENTS NEAR MANILA.
ConstabuIary Have am Encounter
 Ten Miles From That City.

ConstabuIary Have am Encounter
 Ten Miles From That City.
 MANILA, March 4-Twenty-fiv members of the constabulary of Mo- rong, ten miles from Manila, encoun- tered eighty well armed insurgents yesterday. The former, after expend- ing all their ammunition, fled. Eleven of the constabulary were unaccounted for, and it is believed they were killed or captured The same band of in- surgents turned back a commissary wagon, but did not modest the escort, consisting of three men.
 Forces of constabulary and military are securing the country, and bands of insurgents and ladrones are flock ing to the island of Leyte. The con- stabulary officials have been notified of the arrival of malcontents there from Bohol and other places. They are well armed and are serving under Capile. An extra force of constabula- ry will endeavor to handle the malcon- tents.
 General LuSban has offered to assist in suppressing the insurgents if given certificate that he conducted his share of the war according to civilized usages. His offer has not yet been considered favorably.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
SPANKING BEE IN COURT.
Three Lads Catch It While Recorder
 Krebs Looks On.


 New York, March IA spanking bee was held in the police court at Kearny, N. J., yesterday morning Recorder Krebs, who has a record for this sort of corporal punishment, supervised the job, and the spanking was admins tered by two policemen under orders from Chief of Police ToIen.
 Six Kearny boys between 10 and F years old were arrested on Sunday af, ternoon by Policeman Vreeland for opening freight cars on the Erie rail road at Grant avenue and throwing out bags of cork belonging to the Nairn Linoleum Co. The boys were Michael Holly. Tony Passacoli. Michael Shad- don William Hunt, John Murphy and Peter Rowley. When they were ar raigned yesterday morning Recorder Krebs paroled Rowley and imposed a fine of $5 each upon the others. send ing word to their parents that he would give the boys thirty days in jail if their fines were not paid. Later he no- tified the parents that he would sus- pend sentence if the boys were pub- licly spanked with their parents con- sent.
 Young Murphy's father paid the fine. Rowley's parents were not heard from and he was put in a cell but the gaur- dians of Holly, Passacoli and Shaddon signed an order for the police to spank their boys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
REV J. J. FURLoNG.
Bell Tolled Fifty-seven Times After
 Announcement of Death.

Norwa1k, March 4.-Thp Rev John J. Furlong. pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic church, died Sunday after an illness of several weeks. duration. When life was extinct the big bell in St Mary's tower tolIed 57 strokes, sig nifying the age of the deceased.
 He was born i'll Hartford in 1915 and was the first native of Connecti- cut to be ordained to the priesthood He was educated in St Bonaventure college, Allegheny, N. l.. and at St Charles college. Maryland. He was first curate at Newport, R. l., and af- ter serving sopea time there he was transferred to New London His next assignment was as curate of St Pat rick's church, New Haven, and after a faithful service there he was pro- noted to the rectorship of St Ber- nard's church, Rockville, where he was rector for g years. Father Fur long assumed the rectorship of ST Mary's church, Norwalk, in October. 1896. succeeding Father J. B. Dough erty. Rev ". J. Slocum of this city was pastor of St Mary's for many years before coming to Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
HoLoHAN FIRST TO GO
Of the Croker District Leaders Dow

Of the Croker District Leaders-Dow-
 ling Heads the Twenty fourth Again.
 New York. March 4-Niaurice r. Holohan, the Croker leader of the Tammany forces ill the twenty-fourth assembly district, resigned his post last evening by request. and the coun- ty general committee of the district elected in his place Senator Victor J. Bowling Four years ago Richard Croker forced MT Holohan on the dis trict as it's leader and MT Bowling, who had held that post, was com- pelled to resign.
 MT Croker was led to believe that Mir Bowling was an adherent of John c. Sheehan. Mir Holohan held the dis trict as long as Mir Croker was in power. Now he is the first of the men who are recognized as Croker men be- fore they are Taminany men who had stepped cut.
 It was generally recognized last night ill the district that the selection of Mir Bowling for the leadership was q severe blow to the Croker power in the organization. and it was said that other men who have been looked upon dS 1Iuhef lueu ufSI. auQ 1duIndny men afterward would be retired in the same way as Mir Holohan.
 Mir Holohan said that personal req sons led him to resign. He made a little speech i'll which he said that Mr ! Bowling had been loyal and faithful friend and that he intended to earn the same name
 MT Bowling made a speech ill which he said that clean men and clean meth ods were needed.
 | The general committee adopted the resolution thanking MT Holohan for the purity, honesty and integrity of his personal and political life, and MI Holohan thanked it for the courtesy Nixon's name was mentioned by the orators, but not applauded. Colonel Michael c. Murphy the lead CT of the Tammany men in the First assembly district. may take a little rest this fall, and let eE-Assemblyman Michael Halpin lead his friends against Battery Dan Finn, if the latter makes much of q fight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
FUNSTON IN NEW YORK.
The General Says There Is No Wa
 Ir, AR,.. Kk, ilIr,naa,,ns

TIae General Says There Is No War
 In the Philippines.
 NEW YORK, March 4-Brigadier General Funston, who is in this city en route to Washington to learn if he is to go back to the Philippines when his furlough expires in April, is quoted in The Herald as saying:
 '"There is no more war in the Philip pines than there is in Kentucky. AS Sassins turk in the cane and shoot down men who are at their mercy, but there are no soldiers in the field to battle with the United States troops. Even respectable guerrilla warfare has ceased.
 ''There has been no fighting in any of the Philippine provinces for nearly six months. 1t has been said that l have opposed the reduction of our forces in the east. That is q mistake. In my opinion one-half of our troops might be brought home, and at the end of a year one-half of those remaining might be returned.
 At the same time too much latitude should not be given to the natives of the Philippines. They are not ready for self government, and they belong to that class of people who look upon kindness as show of weakness. If we are to maintain peace in the is- lands, we must deal fairly, but some what sternly, with most of the natives for good many years"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
Decision In Flour MiTl Cass<

NEW YORK, March 4-After hear ing argument on the temporary order to prevent the foreclosure of a fifteen million dollar mortgage on the proper ties of the United States Flour Milling company Vice Chancellor Pitney, in Jersey City, decided that the plant and securities of the company must be sold for not less than S3,5O0.OO0. If the re- Organization committee objected to the decree, the vice chancellor said they could have until Monday next to file obiections-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
MORTALITY IN THE STATE.
During the Month of January shown by Reports of State Board of Health.


 During the Month of January Shown by Reports of State Board of Health.
 The mortality report for the month of January received at the office of the secretary of the state board of health shows that there were 1,172 deaths in Connecticut during the month. This was twenty-seyen more than in De- cember and 267 less than i'll January of last year, and 157 less than the aver age number of deaths in January i'll the five years preceding. The death rate was 16.6 for the large towns, for the small towns 15 and for the whole state 15.4. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 243, being 20. z per cent Of the total mortality.
 Causes of death were: Smallpox 3, scarlet fever 19. grip IT, cerebro-spinaI fever ,, diphtheria and croup 31. whooping cough 9, erysipelas 1, typhoid fever 10, puerperal fever l, diarrhoeal diseases 20, consumption 123. pneu- fnonia 152, bronchitis 36, diseases of nervous system 146. heart disease 173, accidental and violence 55, all other diseases 394. Deaths in public insti- tutions of the state were: Bridgeport F, Hartford %, Middietown 13, New Haven 2s. Twenty-e towns were reported as having no deaths in Janu- ary.
 Of the deaths reported TIT were chil- dren under year old and S2 children from l to , years old.
 There were 423 marriages reported for December, 1901, and 1,671 births for the same month. The highest an nual death rate per 1000 in January was in Stamford (229) in q population of lS,839, and the lowest in Walling- ford (66) in q population of 9.OO1. B'ridgeport's rate was 1894 in popula- tion of 70,996
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

A barrelful of ruDbers at Holczer's for 25c pair. The proprietor in- vites you to go and rubber in.
 The Upson, Singleton x Co find themselves pleasantly located on Gen. ter street with stock of best tailored goods.
 A. +. Taylor x Go, interior and ex- terior decorators. Careful attention paid to all work.
 Don't let go of your money until you see it's value coming. Leave your dol lar with Connecticut Boot x Shoe Co.
 The Turnbull Co announce, the open ing of q millinery department. Look q prices on shapes and flowers.
 Special prices on waists and walk ing skirts at Reid & Hughes Hand some albatross waists at $1.95.
 See what F. A. Wenzel has to offer in negligee shirts, colored Madras, all sizes, 50c each.
 For q fine fine of mems $3.50 shoes go to Dodge's. The Waterbury Boy" made to Dodge's order, is there
 At J. G. Jackie & Sons smoke and water sale this week they offer wo- mems $2.50 and $500 shoes at $169
 The Colby-Sherwood Shoe Co say their S2 shoe has best sole and upper stock for that price.
 New laces and trimmings for spring at Miller lS Peck's. Newest designs in lap and dip collars.
 w. N Ladd sells canned peas and corn at SC can; raisins, Sc package.
 Those black dress goods that Cur rams store advertises are thel kind you can depend on. See prices.
 Read the prices Castle quotes for tomorrow. rime roasts 12c a pound pork Sc.
 Visit Lucy & Fitzgerald's fire sale tomorrow Prime roasts 12c pound, ladies' shoes.
 Chainless Tribune bicycles at r. P. McEyoy's for $50, $6O and $75. Chain models, $40 and $50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
A New Improvement in Burial Baskets.
Boston, Mass, Feb 20, 19(

Boston, Mass, Feb 20, 1902.
 We have this day appointed JOHN MORIARTY, of Waterbury, Ct, the well known undertaken, sole agent for our ROLLED STEEL BURIAL CAS- KETS. These metal cas1ets will be sold as cheap, as the ordinary wooden casl1ets and are endorsed by the Bos- ton and New York boards of health, as well as the War and Navy de- partments. They are proof against all contagious diseases, being abso- lutely air tight; they are covered i'll all kinds of goods of various colcrs and the prices are extremely low and within the reach of every family. The popularity of these caskets is cv- idenced by the fact that our factory is taxed to it's utmost capacity to keep up with the demand.
 Very respectfully,
 AMERICAN METAL CASKET co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
PROF HALLErTs MUSICALE.

Interesting Program Has Been Ar
 ranged for Thursday Evening.
 Professor B. E. Hallett will give a musicale at the Friendly league hall on Leavenworth street Thursday even ing He will be assisted by num- Der of his pupils and Mrs Hallett, the well known soprano soloist; Oliver Chapuf, yiolinist, and an elocutionist from New York Mrs Hallett, who for the past two seasons has been q pupil of the Meyers method of yocas culture, will sing a solo with violin obligato and Schubert's "Who Is Syl- via 2'' and aHark. Hark, the Lark z An interesting program has been ar xansed-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
SOME OF THE BEST REAL
 ESTATE BARGAINS


 ever offered in the city of Wa terbury can now be secured through William J. SchlegeFs agency. Several pieces of property on my large list to select from will be closed out as gen. uine bargains to help close up several estates.
 TO LOAN-S100 900, in sums from S5,0O0 to $3O,o0O each.
 TO LOAN-S50, ,O00, in sums from S50O to S10,000 each. Rate of interest from 41a to 6 per cent. Now if you have the security you can negotiate your loans at once
 FOR RENTING still have about 90 tenements to select from. Call at Will liam J. SchlegeI's Real Estate Agency, No 65 Bank street
 w. ). SChlagal Real Estate Agency
 No. 65 BAND STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
nISTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS PRO-
 &% hate lsr1rt March

 Estate of Joseph Werbiskey, late of Water bury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors tlemeut Those who neglect to present their accounts pr pr0perly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estaJe are requested to make immediate payment to.
 Urszle lxl Werbiskey. A Administrator.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
SKULL THAT HOPED.
Ghost Story Of Poor Esquimau Who
Came A-CourtinQ Too Late.

Here's a ghost story out Of the Gr-
dinary that was told by the young
woman to whom 1t happened. She is
young person not given to romano
Ing and she says she still has. and
can produce. the corpus deficit. Per-
haps there's q little love tragedy in
1t. too. because 1t was sad, II he really
liked the lady, that he should have
met her so late in his career.
This young woman's brother went
somewhere up along the northerly
coast of Greenland on n government
expedition and when he came back he
brought his sister an Esquimau skull
which she put on her mantel-piece. 1t
was one of those mantel-pieces with a
rail about half an inch high all
around it.
One afternoon the girl was reading
by the window in her room when she
heard a thump and looked up just in
time to see the skull roll half way
across the rom toward her. She
thought it was strange that the thing
should have rolled off the mantel-
piece because of the railing. but she
picked 1t up and put it back without
thinking any more about 1t.
A night or two later. after she had
been in bed and asleep for several
hours, she was awakened by another
thump. She sat up in bed and listened.
and bump! bump! came several more
thumps. not so loud, but Just like
something solid hopping across the
floor.
1t thumped all the way from the
mantelpiece until it got under the
head of her bed, and there 1t stopped.
She couldn't imagine what 1t was. and
after listening a little longer and hear
Ing nothing else she lay down and
wen to sleep again.
She had forgotten all about the dis
turbance in the morning and got up
and went down to breakfast without
noticing anything out of the way.
When she came back to her room
the chambermaid was there with the
skall in her hand.
"Miss Esther, isn't 1t funny?" said
the maid. Here I've found this skull
under the head of your bed"
Then the young woman remem-
bered the noise of the night before and
the way the thing had tumbled Off the
mantelpiece and rolled toward her
several days before, and she thought it
was strange, too. Later in the morn,
ing she told her brother who had given
her the skull about her experiences.
well, that's rather queer" said the
brother. That skull was given to me
| by a sailor who said he wouldn't have
anything more to do with 1t because
he couldn't keep it from hopping
across his room"
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Ada Rehan's Future.

Ada Rehan sat in box at the Met
ropolitan Opera house, New York, the
other night, and in spite of her gray
hair, which is now almost entirely
white, she looked better than she had
for years. Her brief retirement from
the stage after the death of Augustin
Daily was troubled by vexatious litiga-
tion and other annoyances. Her
mother, to whom she was devoted, and
her brother, died in this period. Her
return to the stage was not wholly
felicitous. as the play in which she
acted was not popular. nor a worthy
vehicle for such an actress. So she
has decided to stop acting until she
has just the kind of play she wants,
If indeed she ever returns to the stage.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

supreme court of Massachusetts, and
secretary of war during Cleveland's
first administration. Her studies and
the strong sympathy that existed be-
tween her and her distinguished father
gave her an interest in things political
that made her an ideal wife for the
strenuous English statesman who fell
in love with her, and to whom she was
married In 1888.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Dog Howled, Waiter Fired.

another new waiter has come and
gone" said the veteran OF the 15-cent
restaurant, as he deposited II beef stew
In front of his favorite customer.
what was the matter with HING
asked the favorite customer. well, 1t
wasn't exactly his fault" explained
the veteran. "You see, the second day
he was here customer comes in and
asks for n brace of Frankfurters. 'Sau-
sage is all out says the new waiter.
but II you wait awhile | think | can
get you some He was so eager to be
obllging that he was going 20 send
across the street for 'em. Well, sir, as
he went through the door into the
kitchen he happened to tread on the
dogs tail. The dog set up n howlT and
the customer yclls: Hey, there! Nev-
er mind that sausage. l guess | don't
want IT,. Then he puts on his hat and
goes out. The boss saw the whole
thing, and that night the new waiter
wis paid Off and quit. Pretty tough,
wasn't it?"-Philadelphia Record.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

presence of Rear Admiral Schley added
to the interest of the occasion.
The celebration began in the after
noon and lasted through into the even
ing. A big military parade. the dedi-
cation of the Dorchester Heights
monument and exercises at the high
school occupied the afternoon. and. in
the evening the South Boston Citizens
Association gave banquet in Gray's
Hall
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
MRS. E. SAILER,

; President German Relief Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
a day at q time how l would feel the
next day. Five bottles of Lydia Il.
Pink hams Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health, and have enjoyed every day
since-now six years.
1--WE have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore poor
mother to health so she can support her
self and those dependent upon her, II
such there be. is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for You have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men."-MRs. E. SAILER, 1861 Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.-s5ooo forfeit u above tss-
finoniaf Is not genuine.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
cxperience-hera address is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-yOu are
foolish If you don't.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

During a sudden thunder storm a
little sour-yearold came running into
the kindergarten crying as II her
heart would break. When the kinder
gartner asked the cause of her trouble
she said: "Oh. Miss E., the sky barked
at me-"
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

in
fromS
o
the
fromth of the
Of of
Ii state in for
the
1901 estimated Stockman based
of Juue
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
WIFE OF A FAMOUS STATESMAN.

Mrs. Joseph C,amberlaip, Daughter of
Er-secretary Endicott.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, the Amer
lean wife of the British colonial secre-
tary. is almost as little known as her
distinguished husband is famous. The
fact makes the accompanying picture
of her especially interesting. for. SC
far as known, it is the first good por-
trait of her ever published in England
1t is from a painting by an English ar
tist
Mrs. Chamberlain is the daughter o!
w. C. Endicott. formerly judge of the
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
HOLD cELEBRATIoN AT BOSTON
Anniversary of the Evacuation of the
Town by the British.

The celebration of the 126th anniver-
sary of the evacuation of Boston by
the British was a notable one. There
participated in it the Governor of the
commonwealth, committees of both
branches of the Legislature, United
States senators, the mayor of the city
and representatives Of the board of
aldermen and the common council. The
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Many School Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill.
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children's Home, New York, cure Fever
ishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms.
AT all druggists, ,25c Sample mailed free.
Address A. len S. .Olmsted, lie Roy, NY
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
CHANGE OF LIFE
Some Sensible Advice to Wo.
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When I
passed through what is known as
schangc of lite,' had two years suf-
fering, sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
WAS yaria BILE and never could tell for
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
AMERICA pEsPoILs THE eRITon.
Lament That EngIand's Art Treasures
Are Now Goina Across the Atlantic.

Mr.. Claude Phillips. well known
art critic OF London. now curator OF
the great Wallace collection at Hert-
ford house, sounds note of alarm
in the Nineteenth Century and After
for March on the rapid disappearance
from Great Britain of the art treas
ures which by fair or other means
have been accumulated by British
wealth. He begins his article on The
Increasing Export of England's Art
Treasures" with the statement that
"for the last twenty years or more tho
gains of England in masterpieces Of
painting and in works of art generally
have been greatly overbalanced by her
losses" Collectors from all parts OF
Europe. more particularly the Berlin
gallery, have outbd Engishmen at
auctions and at private sales.
Furthermore. growing and greater
danger threatens the British hold on
its works of art. the competition of
Americans as buyers. IF the flow OF
works of art westward is as yet n
moderate though already n menacing
stream, it threatens soon to become
cataract, then mighty river. then an
ocean. SO astonishing is the lust for
pictures, good, bad and Indifferent.
that has developed itself"
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

No matter how positive "A woman may
be of anything. she is seldom willing to
bet real money on 1t.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

Successful doctors know how to pro-
long the cohvalescence of their wealthy
patients.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
EUROPEAN STATESMAN FOR SIAM.
Duke de RIche,ieu Member of Cabinet
of That Country.

of That Country.
Perhaps no oriental nation is pro-
crossing more rapidly than Siam. And
this is due principally to the efforts
of that enlightened little monarch,
King Chulalongkorn. His latest step
in the direction of political advance
ment is the appointment of the Duke
de Richclieu as minister of marine in
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26
Railway Statistics
For Taxpayers

of
mn publishes Here batch that were sent out last week. and they
challenge show
official
YokC Il
earning orr pernnle
in bill
S770
lies
earn
Tax CHARGED H r B on 81 81 ~ sss
CHARGED \ G II r r. + on bonded debt ID ISS 80
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

A couple Of years ago the Union Pa
citic Railroad Company offered prizes
for the best articles on the subject:
Can the Farm and Ranch Products Of
Colorado BE Doubled. and If So, What
Would BE the Effect Upon the Busi-
ness of Denvcrl III" three best arti-
cles are published in pamphlet form.
For n copy and some account of what
we have done In the vicinity of Ro-
meo, in the sunny San Luis valley, in
the way of n practical demonstration
of this subject, write to Leph. Chas.
Felt, 1O2 Boston building, Denver.
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-26

Weak men believe in luck: strong men
believe In cause and effect.