davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26

 xssasssssssa.. .s,sss < Directory of < |6 RELIABLE SPECIALISTS 8 $ IN WATERBURY a
 
 ARCHITECTS E. BENEDICT,
 43 East Main st. LEONARD ASHEIM, Room 25, Lewis building, Bank ST. FRENZY & JACKSON, Room 30, 5l Leavenworth st. From 43 B. 4.-ain st.
 ELECTRICIANS GEORGE M. CHAPMAN & co, 43 East Main st.
 DOCTORS H. J. DE YER, NJ. D.
 14S North Main st.
 ~Sssssa DIR R. 0. JONES, Veterinary Surgeon, e#l-SsAI- I--@.zVaeeS c ILoS. 70 JOHHSOH. 4 VI TEACHERS OF MUSIC CLARA BRZEZINSKI,
 Citizens Bank building.
 DENTISTS J. ". MAHONY,
 43 East Main street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. Fl. GRAY SC co.
 235 North Main street. Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
 or night.
 SIGN ARTISTS ELl OCKELS,
 Il Spring st. Up-to-date sign work.
 LADIES TAILORS FRANK DE FEO, formerly with Iteld & Hughes, 70 Bank st. Telephone.
 CUSTOM TAILOR JAMES Fl. CLINE, Prichard building, corner Bank and Grand sts. TONSORIAL ARTISTS GEORGE KLEEBER, 151 Bank st. Over Jones, Morgan & Co.
 
 BIRDS Singing Birds and Goldfish at F. GRA- BER'S Bird Store, 164 s. Main st. CARRIAGE MAKERS MANN S5 DERRY,
 16 Brown st. BICYCLES AND REPAIRING JOHN YOUMANS,
 251 South Main st. BRIC-A-BRhC AND FURNITURE JOHN l.. SAKE,
 2S7 Bank st.
 CASH BUYERS WILLIAM POSSNER,
 3O3 Bank st. Highest prices paid for Cast-off Cloth ing. Send postal; will call. HALF PRICE TAILOR JOHN MOSEL,
 A Abbott ave. Repairing, cleaning and pressing la dies and gents garments.
 RESTAURANTS CALLENDAR BROS,
 l3S South Main street.
 HoRsESH0ERs w. M. DOYLE,
 25 Jefferson street.
 BRASS BAND Waterbury Italian Band. Music for all occasions. Frank DeFSeo, Mgr. Tel OPENING of the entire new beginners dancing class Monday evening, Sept 29, in Git izen's Bank building. The waltz and two-step are thoroughly acquired with my scientific method in 12 lessons. Never take private tuition; class is positively the best. All applications for this limited class should now be made to PROF. BAILEY at his private lesson studio, 70 Bank street. Open daily. Miss LOrettO Hawthorne Hayes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
SHAW WILL NOT QUIT
Secretary of the Treasury De-
 nies Wild Stories.
TWENTY MILLIONS TO AID BANKS.
Will Anticipate All Interest Matur- ing Between Oct. \ and End of ahe Fiscal Year--No Expert
 ments to Be Tried.

WASHINGTON, Sept. .'There is absolutely no foundation for the half column of inference and insinuation in a New York paper headed Secretary Shaw May Resign His Office There is not word of truth in the headline or the story
 This in effect is the statement made nt the treasury department.
 Regarding the published report that he had resigned, Secretary Shaw said:
 II denied this rumor in Chicago It would seem unnecessary to repudiate B story that has no authority and is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally suffers--and with Ia weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's s remedies. A purely vegetable compound. It is q blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
"Pa" Had Had Enough.


The friends of Henry E. Brock, a
well known citizen of Concord. N. H.,
are smoking the best cigars to be
purchased in that city, says the New
York Commercial.
There is a reason for this. Brock
has been for a long time the honored
incumbent of various political posi-
tions. He has filled with credit the
position of clerk in the New Hamp-
shire House of Representatives and is
now serving Uncle Sam as inspector
of rural free delivery routes. Perhaps
these facts account for the following
incident:
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. Brock
went to his mother the other day with
puzzled look on his countenance.
Mamma" he asked, eff. the King
of England should die, who would be
King then"
''The Prince of Wales" was the an
swer.
well if the Prince should die, who
would be King?"
1.-THE Oldest son of the Prince"
But what would happen if the old
est son should die, too?"
well, 1 am sure L don't know"
said the mother.
The young hopeful thought for a
moment as if to solve the problem and
then said:
well, it don't make much difference
to me, anyway, but hope pa won't
try for it,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
-----e--e1tr-e----------s'---'
BRIGHT BITS.

They say she has absolutely no
leisure in her marriage life
mo: she married her husband to re-
form him."-Detroit Free Press.
Little Willie: Say, pa!
Pa: Well, what is it, my son?
Little Willie: What did moths live
on before Adam and Eve wore clothes?
Chicago Daily News.
-"And what is there so remarkable
about herr"
she doesn't think she could improve
on the training of other peoples chill
dren. "-Chicago Evening Post.
First Theatrical Manager: I am
afraid that this play is little too low
for the public taste.
Second Theatrical Manager: Then
let's hold it back for another year
Brooklyn Life.
Bridget, did you hear the bell?"
"Yes-sum.'
why don't you go to the door,
them"
Sure, mum, I'm not expectins amy
one. 1t must be somebody to see you. -
Baltimore Herald.
II want two-line paragraph to
fill out this column" said the foreman
of the country weekly.
That's easy" said the wise editor
Just say: Cyrus Townsend Brady
has a new book almost completed -
Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT,

The Montgomery Advertiser (Dem.),
says: "Dr. Lyman Abbot declares that
all the powers of the State should be
called at any hazard and at any cost
to protect any single man in his de-
sire to work, whether he is a union
man or not, and whether there is a
strike in progress or not This may
be looked on as a somewhat strenuous
view to take, but is it not founded on
reason and justice?'
The Philadelphia Record (Demo,
says; "An Alabama clergyman-col-
ored-has announced himself as a can
didate for the chaplaincy of the United
States Senate. He is the editor of a
journal printed in the interest of his
race called Hot Shots His candi-
dacy affords fine opportunity for the
Republican majority in the Senate to
vindicate its protested love for the
negro and throw hot shot into the
ranks of disbelievers.'
The Springfield (Mass.), Republican
Ind). says: 1.-THE suspicion that SEN
ator Aldrich of Rhode Island would
oppose the Cuban reciprocity treaty is
authoritatively branded as unjust to
that statesman. He stands pat as
Mr.. Hanna would say. with his posi-
ton of last winter, in favor of freer
trade relations with Cuba; but when ii
comes 20 the French treaty, with its
deadly blow at Providence and Attle-
boro shirt studs and sleeve buttons,
then Mr.. Aldrich resumes his regular
role of defender of American industry"
The Chattanooga Times CDem.), says:
The trial OF a pension case in a Maine
Federal Court the other day furnishes
some very lucid proof of how the peo-
pie OF the United States are being rob-
bed through the loose enforcement OF
the pension laws. A man WAS con-
victed Of having drawn q pension for
ten years IN the name OF sergeant
who had been dead sixteen years, and
the strange part Of IL Was that the
discovery did NOT seem 10 be az ali
unexpected 90 the authorities 50 much
~ this kind ~ thieyery under the in-
tpi@rablf system in vogue for many
years has been shown a. exist thai
when discovered abs frauds 90 NOT ca
rltf any very serious comment This
AHire case "a only one ~ thousauas
~ fhe department. has The nerve and
puipgse ~ ~ after them,F
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
e-'--s-------
THE KANSAS LYNCHING

Two things suggest themselves in
connection with the lynching at Pitts
burg, Kan, on Christmas. One is
that lynchings are confined to no sec
ton of the country. They occur in
Republican Kansas as we'll as Dem
ocratic Georgia. There are more
lynchings in Georgia because, owing
to a very large negro population, more
crimes of the kind which cause people
to take the law into their own hands
are committed here. The other point
is the danger, under almost any cir
cumstances, of lynching an innocent
man.
The Kansas mob was certain it had
the right man, but subsequent devel-
opments showed that it had made a
mistake. 1t would be interesting to
know how many innocent men have
been lynched in this country within
the last ten years. 1t is impossible
of course to get that information.
Mobs are, as a rule, exceedingly care
full to get the guilty man, but however
careful they are they make a mistake
now and then.
MODS act hastily and upon evidence
that is obtainable on the spur of the
moment. Even when they storm jails
it is generally for the purpose of
lynching a prisoner who has new been
tried. In almost every case the mob
is the prosecutor, the judge and the
executioner. Under such circum-
stances it is not to be wondered at
that justice sometimes miscarries.
Many suggestions have been made
as to remedies for lynching, and in all
of the states there are rigid laws
against it, but these laws are very
seldom enforced. In fact, it has been
found impossible to secure conviction
of parties accused of lynching in some
of the states.
The only way to put stop to
lynching is to educate the people
against it. 1t hasn't been so very
many years since duelling was COM
mon, particularly in the Southern
states. Now it is a thing wholly of
the past. Public sentiment is as
strongly against it as it was once in
favor of it, The same condition of af-
fairs can be brought about in respect
to lynching. The time will come when
the people will wonder how they could
have tolerated a practice that did so
much to lessen respect for the law
and which was so full of danger to
innocent persons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

Lord Mansfield. the famous Lord
Chief Justice of England, had a bitter
prejudice against horse dealers, which,
it is said, had its rise in a bitter dis
appointment he had experienced at the
hands of one of them, says the Horse
man. When he was appointed Lord
Chief Justice, in 1855, he wished to
have four horses, without a white hair,
for his carriage. After considerable
difficulty the four black horses were
found and approved, for they were
handsome horses and just what the
Lord Chief Justice wanted. The price,
of course, was heavy one; it always
is under such circumstances. For a
time all went well. and his Lordship
was well satisfied with his bargain.
Then one horse began to develop a
white star. and another a white fet-
lock, and another was djsfgured by a
white blaze-indeed. in all of them, in
one place or another, the hated white
appeared.
The judge sent for the horse dealer
who had supplied the horses, and
threatened him with all kinds of pains
and penalties. That worthy, however,
was not in the least put out by the
wrath of the noble lord. He insisted
that he had not misrepresented the
horses on his BILL and pointed out, on
that document being produced, that he
had sold to his Lordship four horses
colored black. This, of course, did away
with any legal proceedings, but the
incident was never forgotten by Lord
Mansfield, who was scarcely ever
known to give a horse dealer the bene-
fit of the doubt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
LIVING ON $500 A YEAR.

The old proverb may have to be
changed so it will read, Chicago pro-
fessors rush in where angels fear to
tread" The country has had a num-
Der of illustrations lately of the eager
ness with which these gentlemen tackle
even the greatest problems and the ease
with which they settle them, to their
own satisfaction possibly. Nor does it
make any difference to the Chicago
professor whether the problem he es-
says to elucidate is the speciality to
which he has given his time and
thought. Thus we have one of the
faculty Of tine Northwestern University
who is a professor of English, deliver
ing his dictum as to how much 1t should
cost q young man or a newly married
couple per year to live. Just how the
teaching of the English language quail
fies him to discuss domestic and social
economy is hardly apparent, and yet
he asserts that a young man should
be able to live on $500 year and a
young married couple on $500 a year.
And not only that, but he says if the
household expenses of the young couple
are not held down to that figure it is
the fault of the woman-that she Is
extravagsnt, and that her husband Is
poor manager.
1t is no doub. true that there are
many young men and many married
couples who live on 5000 and $500 per
year respectively. or even less. These
amounts may tie sufficient to purchase
sufficient food 10 sustain life, cloth
Ing enough 10 hide nakedness and a
place of shelter against the inclemen-
cies of the weather. in a city, but
they will not do a great deal more.
The sums would go further in the
country. where life is simpler and
wants are fewer: but IL was to a city
audience that the professor was talk
ing and city life to which he had refer
| ence But, In country or city. the
couple that lives on $500 a year must
! practice self-denial i'm respect TO MANY
| things that are actually needed. Start
Ing life. many young people are willing
70 do this for time. but they al
ways regard the condition as tempora-
l ~ and look forward 10 larger eNpendi-
lures ~ the earliest possible moment
There ~ more In life than mere sub
siftence. II BE- said that there is In
whole wheat al Of the elements nee
essary 20 sustain hfe and build Tissues.
! g De- probably true that one wouldn't
siaffe on parehed corn ana "a mtus
I Naief 1900 WHO Nanfs 10 De- confined
I to ant ouch diei And if fhe chicago
T professor vents % reduce the cost ~
bSiaR ny the absolute miulmum. Why
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
THE MORNING NEWS is publish

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served 20
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at 70 cents q month. $500 Cor six
month. and $500 for one Year
THE MORNING. NEWS, by mail. six
times week without Sunday issue).
three months. S1.50; six months, $500;
one year. 5000,
TIKI WEEKLY NEWS, two issues =
week MONDAY and Thursday. by mail,
one year, 800.
Subscriptions payable In advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mall
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading no
tees. ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch In
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ao-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
A NEW ORGANIZATION OF FARM
ERS

AS rule the farmers have the good
will of the public in whatever they
undertake for their own advancement.
1t may be safely assumed therefore
that no obstacles will be thrown in
the way of the National Society of
Equity of North America which was
organized at Indianapolis the day be-
fore Christmas. 1t is the hope of the
promoters of this society that it Will
spread all over the country, that, in
fact, it will have members In every
county. 1t can be said that the socie-
TVS chances for success will be great
ly increased II its promoters take care
20 keep II disconnected win politics
The death OF the Farmers Alliance
and the various grange organizations
was due largely. II not wholly 10 their
connection with politics. Politicians
got control OF them and used them for
the advancement OF political schemes
The purposes OF this new 0rganiza-
ton are al right They are 81 the main
90 improve the material condition 81
the farmers. W instluefing them how
10 Increase fhe productive capacity ~
their farms and b. Fet better prices
for their crops The effort NiH he 90
enlarge 80 mafsets ard a. nnd nra
ones. sperial enoris pgi a. made a.
sfohibit as aaulieratioE ~ ARTICLES "
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
Thoroughly SteriIixed.

This towel" said the attendant in
the germ-proof barber shop, according
to Tit Bits, has been subjected to an
extreme heat and is thoroughly ster-
ilized. We take every precaution
against exposing our patrons to infec-
ton or contagion."
Good thing" commended the pa
iron.
This SOAP" went on the attendant,
picking up the cake thereof, has been
debacterialized, and the comb and
brush are thoroughly antisepticized.
Great scheme" said the patron.
The chair in which you sit is given
daily bath in bichloride of mercury,
while its cushions are baked in an oven
heated to 987 degrees, which is guaran-
teed to shrivel up any bacillus that
happens along"
Hot stuff" said the patron.
The razor and lather brush are
boiled before being used, and the lather
cup is dry-heated until there is not
the slightest possibility of any germs
being concealed in it,"
Fine" said the patron
THE hot water with which the lather
is mixed is always double heated and
sprayed with germicide, besides beng
filtered and distilled. 1t is as pure a
it can be made"
Excellent" said the patron.
Even the floor and the ceiling and
the walls and the furniture are given
anti-septic treatment every day, and
all change handed out to our custom
ers is first wiped with antiseptic
gauze."
well, look here" said the patron.
who had been sitting wrapped in the
towel during all this, why don't you
go ahead and shave me? Think Pm
loaded with some kind of germ that
you have to talk to death?''
NO, SIR, answered the attendant,
but / am not the barber
You're not? Where is he?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

food and to secure equitable rates of
transportation. If the society could
accomplish these two things it would
be entitled to the gratitude and sup
port of all farmers-in fact, of the
people generally. Food adulteration
is now carried to such lengths that
it is almost impossible to get an arti-
Gle of food that is wholly free from
adulteration.
Another of the objects of the society
is to encourage the establishment of
institutions of learning where the sons
of farmers may be taught scientific
farming. and also the importance of
good roads and the advisability of set
Ting disputes outside of the court
to the law.
For the last few years the farmers
have been exceedingly prosperous, and
no doubt a very large percentage of
them have given a great deal of thought
to matters that bear directly upon
their material welfare. They have seen
the need of better organization and
have realized that they could do many
things for their own benefit if they
were properly organized. If the new
organization should be guided by men
of intelligence and good judgment
there is no doubt that it would be-
come very useful to- farmers. It is
evidently the purpose of it's promoters
to make it useful. There is no reason
to doubt. its success. The great
danger it will encounter is the effort
the politician will make to get con-
troll of it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. Ware, commissioner of pen
sions, was not much inclined to accept
the position when it was first offered
him. He told President Roosevelt so.
saying: II don't like that Job" The
President frankly answered: ct assure
you, Mr.. Ware, that the longer you
nave the place the less you will like
It, but still I urge you to accept"
Premier Balfour's declaration that
there is no such thing as a peaceful
blockade in Venezuela is merely an
other version of what Lord Palmer
ston said in 1916: Blockade is a bel
hgerent right, and unless you are at
war with state you have no right to
prevent ships of other states from
communicating with the ports of that
state
Gov. Odell of New York goes about
the preparation of state papers, such
as annual messages, in cautious and
methodical fashion. First he digests
one topic thoroughly and writes it.
Then he puts it away and tackles an
other. When all have been written he
sits down with his secretary and the
pair go over the topics one by one,
ShoHSAIS anu CORRECTING Until Iney are
satisfied it will stand any criticism that
may be brought against it.
while presiding Judge of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Philadelphia, Gov
elect Pennypacker was rather fond Of
giving point to a remark with an apt
quotation from the Greek or Latin
classics. On one occasion he did this
in ruling out a question whereIlnon
the lawyer whose case had suffered
from the ruling said petulantly: Talk
English, your honor. never was a
schoolmaster.' Nor a pupil either,
perhaps?' the judge suggested quiet
w
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
The Little Remembrance From
Home

From the Baltimore American.
I've dozens of gifts from my friends
who have wealth.
I've presents of silver and gold.
i've treasures In colors and fabrics so
rare
Their value may never be told:
But one little package 1 prize even
more
Than bauble or gewgaw or tome.
And close to my heart 1 shall bear n
for aye
The little remembrance from home.
No matter what changes may visit INV
life.
No matter how far may stray
In dangerous bypaths that branch
from the road
That's known as "the straight mar
row way"
The love from the home nest that
sheltered me first
Still follows wherever / roam
And that's why cling to this poor lit
tie gift
The little remembrance from home.
"A trihe" you'd call it, no doubt. II Won
knew
Just what she has sent me: and vet
To me It is priceless because it pro-
claims
A love that can never forget.
And so, while my glad eyes brlm over
with tears.
This prayer seeks the heavens blue
dome:
God bless the dear mother who thinks
every year
To send "A remembrance from home. .
Some time when the yuletide draws
cheerily nigh
Twill bring me no visible sign
That mem'ry Of me IN alive In the
heart
Whose blood kindles warmly In mine.
And YET. from the pisce she's 20 resi-
eN0rfnOFe
she'll fendefly plead With me.
Comet"
her love Hili b. Win me. ana. true 70
ihe last.
khe.ii send a remembrance from
houis, ~-A W lillians
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

comes as most blessed promise This
new discovery res torres all men who
suffer With any form of sexual weak
ness, resulting from youthful folly, pre-
mature loss of strength and memory
weak back, varicocele or emaciation of
parts. 1t gives the warmth, strength
and development just where it is need
ed, and cures at once all ills and trou-
bleS that come of years of misuse of
functions, for it has been an absolute
success in all cases. A simple request
TO the State Medical Institute, 1929 Ell
ekton Building Fort Wayne, Ind, will
bring you one of these free trial pack
ages, in plain wrapper, without any
marks to identify its contents or where
IL comes from. The Institute has had
SO many inquiries from men who ara
unable to leave home or their business
to be treated, that it has perfected
this splendid home treatment and sends
1t in free trial packages to all parts of
the world to show just how easy and
simple 1t is to be cured at home of any
sexual weakness when this marvellous
new sexual discovery is employed The
Institute makes no restrictions and any
man who writes will receive by mail a
free trial of this wonderful remedy alb
solutey free. Those who write need
have no fear Of any publicity, as the
State Medical Institute Is an old estab-
hshed Institution, Incorporated by tho
State for so years.