davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
Ksiazki rozmlalte.

...., .... ... .. .
Kantyess;i. Pastoralki / ko-
ledy ezxii p,ee.k, wssote ,lndu y
o.ss1s SWIFT Bote9s< N@rodxan.a
~ 'o'' >
Malo,xaiav aaea ..Relski esyli
GepRrafs ojssysteso t!aju, ; lies"
lopqs\ ebraskani l nsp4. Zawiera
~ s
! .~.tieist.s - .se,sisao-po,sti Is !
,ios{y ps.ss A4.qaiese Pasyskmgs
:nr4z : ,Nauka wynowv an
gielskiej" ~ co:
:.
% IAasielsRi / sAuf t,is.skS-P6dlst,
tytai,sami. Osna............ 400
| Xxx, Asa ..,&Ai. .::
:, xsee'.s', 4,se"" a'ys nese''
N,air min; a~e,.,,..oh -. k,6+
~" .es,14is ~. dxm, ..ss
.; $:;:: -, ; s;:;: 3; Il; ~: s Z
-,orv, ,td ' FL '
=: y: 81, 1880. 80.
A",IsH rets:. e!
Qumse At51. ;krake"'skdv !
n'osoek !1oo"1on' " meene1
eprawis' ossa.'''...'.."..7o Q
=. ..'"I.I naia1: 's.s i
6rat,slant o1as p'asa vsselns :, d..
mtoasiehoev dFnabow., ss~is-
ra34cy: A4pfosinY "a Weeslke =
OfAcYs wssssas - Sfiosaktf We
Ae4ae.=A1aaA,s...ssss .x..s9ea-=
1.,.o1,, ~;....a p.4..x., ~.
A>sxv1SN5S@i1o6 !.klaa.nsis.yol
rs, si,3 5le41TUS6o
fEstsla5I lEsoaRane. : kelofoSs
tyti5Sia tn NJ sI3IfT1s a.xvaovovsm, anESsss'
111ff;1 SaExdapie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23


....M.:.ss,ss.
&.niss AiIeEsfnp e1ak
StHttje95~& &ss5sf 1919
Evsssls. 5yems56.1e1 ,Syaslt
8,leessa
.. h : %. a Ro Y a., : \,
r. = Z : 800 : sEst Z
- olptksiau1s,H ,Sssadsa.
etynny swego osasu trefn,l; -.
f1gls ! avantufY. Powlet6 skb-
! : @mio.ns ku rosryv . osYtelnik6w.
Myh 81 y! II ssowe, IeEyt y y
nesnxn' sors a Oena Ssw-
= .aet Aoe. tsfss sYfko -.
A4AkAal(ts A = 4 : III 1hQdd4, spsvlts
pyIafk zbewos. PrsygodY Peg.
lsaaaa wS7zamku. @Nsdsvlcss5
. 4ae l1plf . y apov'aad',a'n n!. i i lloA
dyov;ss Moey Powlei6 prses Ju-
muses. d. 0astin..f TionnacSons &
franousk,ego (nadswgosaj ois.
kawa). Cana ...,.. Co. % +. /.
=. Testament Piotra Wsess'$n sa1-
!. l.ana'erv Moskan sawoJowa1 :. :,
oA'exo '~'asa -: :. ....;.;. . ~
i. o 4 ~ =: y, nroaoxq
% iosOy' 1o'e1 oYo''.a' 100
H5storya 0 4rzagor<u, ktdf1
~ s. -aA~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

% ~ q BRACE
[aRlESEL.w Winonis y b)oku,
FPss{ra, - wssgstkichI tute-
|ss,sh selon6w neixieosj :piws
e., e ' e'sy sesaloa III q s es1'::'
[pe, jest jsknsjiepssem. "
(xi6w16i1 5salissa stolvli mnogte
: padto o.eboy pok6j
[dle qhoscYch siedsiet q,oh.
40. Ludsii = tej, pc starokrsj-
|traisku drsadsonej obersy.
sawsze jat y ulu, Ices mime
Ito kafdy ssybko dostanie
csego sa1sds,i : sadowoleniem
vyohodsi.
Farmersy terax y cafem
uiescie wygodniejszej gospodY
ME snsjda, jsk u Griesl6w, q y
,,o,acsonej ioh : salonem
a,ooerni wssystko moga kupie
nfosta ola kuehni | stoeu
awadsad namsl n'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
2 'Ks1AzK1 DO
NABOZEfSTWA

.Btrt s .bbq. yKgaateoske Do "a
be1efvtwa dh msedssetY ssb6l'
mol ......s... So. s........ Sc. ~
P~ty do Mabe1afssse, skaietka
do nabofehstwa "a ose66 Nsj6wlet-
|ssej Fanny Maryi 'Nisustsjaosj Po~
|meoy, " psrsdnej oprawis, 4 I 9
|brsegl, okueaem i sameos-
KEN ~
! Ani6S Art1, keiqtks do pabo-
3ahstwa " tosdo6nejj sspYaw.e, 3
bia3smi okladkaui : ko6oi sionio.
w,e}, 20 sleoonym btssgisD, ;
klamerka sttsownan ~
p rassn dla pannY u :
An;ts skd9 " p,rsase,j Ops
vie : essrpei sk6ry. > 'wytloesels-
nym No okhsdos ilsoo.ym krsy.
.xYkem, slooone brse1i. : lklamsr>
1.oS:
ln;61 Strdt lbsiaaka - psbo-
Setst1st. ..Ala' kstSIisk1Siq mfsdsisty
u mniejesymp fosna.eae y Msl3ss~
4ialsj opSswle 3 cserwoDs-
10 s>kasplsn. & ,wy1sdoeouyn
% ok}adoe 1loeonYm 6lsy1ykiem,
q, SlseeiYni bsxeSsni.... 100
NySak llsr1bt (w,snsik III
80, A~stl:a.ete.ei Ae!I, lPsaey)) !.
wyltkocsSa1o sbfaikisn% % okasd-
- ID laAeaea1D bsssgisa 9. 1to-
tytnlsktsa. ...... 51l.0e
= ~ siDai1e iEisisl4l1l1ta : ois1tsfn ! -
n>eelkk l4|s1 t 4. .l'|6 az
;RyIsssk esyli hssf64kkii l.. 1sRRos4h
a~a66AsAstwS Se1sloaRe9o opzawny
vAsasa taklrk,=s skadisn IL kls.
n9ska 5 slssonym kIsYtykia4 n
ohaados i. zotyn1, tytuiikfiiiisjaEl 90
IL. Zreytiakupa D.sii,,s kai4i.
ka,. do nsbo4shs,wa @iskupka) Y
psrsdne] oprs~ie 50 slooonym
stytulsm. s'eoons brsegl : eknsiem
i h.mra (( q kobies) Ills
k. Areyb;4k,spa Duni.a .ksias-
Ia do nabotshstws (Biskupks) y
mocnej pieknej opraxie ~. z'oco-
nym brzegiem (dla kob,et) $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
.saeAsf a. s,t.a VI i

DH~ NAAo - s&,
.f$H Z il ~ oF idff,lss Y; = ~
BaIERsL1E,-:',|F 49, inats'pslfeyt
wsss 3ll|l prpq!s -! i! ] 4. 4 !. sltgss0 4.'t]g
li6efsl66v, ~odpow,iedsiano 5 pol.
.kIejj4 i y !. % ssjpIr, ! Vie
ssslooniia u; w,,a,ir:s;. se ,wi',s,tyd,ull,' do.
wiedsitiaa|w;is's,,yJ sie . wylr',olkui al alonii'e:
fniefskim. a. z z,%a
sKanelers Buelew sai .sszna-
esYln M wstepie, 10 wypa1kom
wr4es,hskim madame prsesadne
snaczenie, aieby, wywola4 ~
Nieesmaosech domovy niepok6j'
sysatte;m. nj! nau!o p'.p.,p Jest obPesaeaniie
tai" ks: sam =, j jakl'0n, 2: b b y1|. Cd 80 B ]. leat 4,
a vydano jul rosporsadsonldiee l,
a4eby dsieci n,e karac podcs = g
~7kiiladu rel;;g'i. Mkt dsieeiom >
polskim ME przesskadsa ucsyt
ole po polsku, lees msja one
tak3e p.syswo,6 sobie jesyk
niemiecki, aieby brad udsiaf "
niemieckich praoach cyw'l,sa-
'oyinych.
Kanclerz zapewni3 10 Rad ME
.kieruje sic ami katolicka ami
luterska polit7ka, tax samo,
dak ME mole sic kierowat
polityks >iberalhns: Tub kon~
serYety~ps. ]Kl'eruje s's 4 90
jedaa ,!tyglkloo polityke: in'ddy'"i--
duaIn,e n l,i' i. 2 j .: ko-na' as P, = q.
Polaey ws.cseli sg;tso1s y, =
oelaoh fantastycsnych ! eemi
doprowadslli stan rsecsy DO
.konfliktu Z pruskiemi wiadsa~
mi.
Doszlo do teg,o. &e Ola Prus
kwestya polska staia sic dsisiaj
naj4ywotniejsza, poniewas %
lei, roz~iassnla>. salety prz7--'
ss1o6t prusk'ej o}czyznv.
W RAGE potrseby przeds'e-
wezm;emy dalsze srodki do
wzmocnienia niemiecRiege roll
nictwa,. przemystu / handful
ustanawiat bedsiemy W mia
s.ach polskich n,emieokie gar
nizonv. Sadie wssakfe, &e
pray zastosowaniu istn,eiacych'
praw i prsepis6w stanieny Gle
pau.m, poz7cyl.s jeseli ty'llko
o.toukowie sejmu prusk'egEo' g
4%rosumieja, h. nielojalpott
pol.kiej agitacyi n'enalea'
wa,p't .>.....
Rad pruski zo'tanie na 4, dryo =
de, jaks mu ~ytknsi Wei
Ii N,emiee" - ksia&e 81
snsrck. ,.,..
Hrabia Buelo~ m,6wil try
r..yg dluaej. iii .'v''yt'e. obv,~
NAL polskie duobow;eh 'two
prsvtoozyt "esny 1'kt' 20 'u-
dnoSci polsklej " Posn4hsk'~n
pr.ybywa rocsnie bl'sko II
procent. gdy temcsasem n's'
mlecka wsrasta niespe}na o.
-prooent. s:-.. $40
KAToLIOYl ma oaiym iwie.
lie csynia prIsyeotowania, abb
goan'e. obckod i, Is .' Re! 81 TO- ;)l u!!b!.'
lxus. .PApie1s LeonaXIl1 kt6rl
Arw.f hadlie I'D 26-Q0 luta<l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
u A1u1 q aDAM0
/ /
$3.50

RK q asss ss.I.
nsde Dsao-eeDaE...
.ia.a.
4 ..-,.
~ .so.seis lonaitYeha. ehSE q -
y ssos1stss - - tt''4a' -"
y 49, :,
~ II - i tsas;T \, Ia. 11l5 m ~ 1rsa
feentow) na]nowsss noA4n
KA.iTuio1ons rps.es q.
1dsi19. dolxl4. ll 4 < 4 !k lau4,l's p 'la|y
5pomo6v k1ultchArssa hotelowego.
ifHnatkkta a~seIen sstepujaos
sil1iiV; Ro;smiilsits I, ootf;aiwy' IE71tjaj j
fnn1a ,RoAesRv mjesne.t ,Cleleeina,
E6kopo,w,,tjnna. Wtepf { : Dr6b,
zv.es's.Evoy.....n K 7pv
!. = sTI hn,dvnia
~ !. AAuta"1 Leny' 0
7 P'i Hsea. P ss ! bard. sos ..yb li,,
5e4eli lprak1tykn1ac y T.. ku '4la' rs1
pO'sS sa4'q>As! ~ .oSO-
tego kuoharsEiego :podrfcsnl-o p:
ka' - 'entow'
D.eie ,earaoo no,oseo Zs.ta-
rent,t ii sbrssfaml). .,.......%.
'',., -.I.s. -, a4-+..,
4ss:,s Maree. xos'x'ego
lse.sssS h o9l. ="
~. . .ss :.S;.i Issno ~ - ~ "a
I. Polees. Cd. ssjdsRniejesyoh zosa.
coy. ssoEeg6ln'e % kr6l6v pol"
skich, Of Do let ostaia,ch. 4oot.
ss..lt. .,
.sv - moooe; enrsv,e.
I'll. peharbe..T T. '..
.,.
Y meene) oprawie. .........19
.zEasA5.g ga e:lsJ
Rasentors R1sp lduty). .3teo
:.zls}&E t&t. &C.
AegsNeeHes1lg e(g,eey, ~ a4leo
spe(skssh>w AnesSss''..'..'''
I1....i. L,. 80 i.
;;;ss ;iSisa -
saansa heteY / <seov.e zwsoHy lAaeev
d. y .sen.i p s.,'.... Sc.
I'D '
G9a~s,y1~ L.y1s Ps.sateee..stol"
u prses Antoniego Asleo-
80. 7fs 5F !
Aiieeorys 6tesjso Nsd.oesoHych cd
9dkryo's Anaerykl :. 4oo 40. nss.ycn
~ " moouei 'eprsw,,.... 81 90 +,
~ ~ 7 +.
foiredk,H Rsko A',aFeielsM,
pc i't angieisku. .............. 6bct.
Gq.71sne: Ks,s.ta do oswieoepia !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

;Pjiebpa Hiso,yas Qsvpliseej ..Ras-'
ni5. c6rce II lola Antoniussa CO.
satsa t~uIeckiego ; Konstanty-
uopola (CaroRroduO kt6ra bedac
/. d dworu, p64nlej prsez 2 late
p,elgrzymujao wielkie utrapienla
j nedz9 oierpiwle ! mesnie sno~
sila. Cena. 15o
.Hsstorya o azlachetnej MagelQssis.
GORGE kr6la : Neapolu ! Q P,o-
trze .ryoerzu hEablm 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

KAT0LIOY ma caiym swie~
lie csynia pErrsly!leotowania. ably
goan,e obckodsit s.rebruy )ub.~
l~us. :P.pie1a LeonaXIII ktory
Arws6 bsdsie cd 2S-go lu.a<a
do 27~go k~'etn'a. 4 zlas !, an
ole . Aoglii komitet, kt6ry
wy1ai odezve do MssystkIiho|h4
katol'x6~. Kopis tej oodss1I,
p~rsesi4no NJ rece sretbisk ,upsl
"~"yorsk'eao. &c. CorriGana,
W rdes~ie tel kumltstu, kato-
ll.y cheney brad udtiai =
jub,.e us4u % prosseni o .pr.e-
stsa,r oazwisk swoich 4.
albu4pu, ia re;e ks. Clemente,
s ,Ethelhcrt Slough. Ko-
mitet ten zsm.erza r6arow wet
p, piezowi prsepysan4 tiara
ma slor4 zbiera skiadki Tiare
przvozdobi dvamenty war9osc:
$50 900. store farowa'a jakal
y E e NH' Il
bogata dams > a. n N q s,a $g3as NJ: VI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Bank ten zorganisowan1 sostai
ma podstawle praw 6tsnu Mime.
sofa. v dnlu 4 Marca 1876 r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
DOCTORS AND CHARITY.
What the Medical Profession owes Il
the Benevolent institutions of
Our Country.

Human want and misery is not to be
altogether attributed to ignorance in
the ordinary educational sense, nor al
together to economic conditions, bui
more largely to the maiign effects o1
hereditary physical faint and unsani-
tary surroundings, says American
Medicine. All modern communities
possess organizations of the charita-
bly, inclined, and to the efforts of such
benevolent persons the medical pro-
fession is chiefly indebted for tbs
founding and support of the many in
stitutions through which physicians
exercise their functions among the
poor. 1t remains for the profession to
enter into this work in more syste
matte way. Every city, county and
state medical society should have a
standing committee of its most public
spirited members, whose particular
business it should be to cooperate ac-
lively with the organized charities In
the capacity of an advisory board. BY
such a system much may be done in
the way of preventing mistakes and
of developing the form of preventive
charity which will seek to ame1iorate
suffering by the reduction of PERM
cious conditions. The splendid work
OF infirmaries, dispensaries and hospi-
tails in placing curative medicine at
the disposal Of the diseased poor, needs
to be supplemented by bringing the
science of preventive medicine into
harmonious action with that form of
charity which looks to the lessening
OF social evils along the lines of per-
Sonal and public sanitation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

Hong-Kong, Iingtau; and in lyUU
many beautiful drawings of Samoa
bring us back once more to the gentle
native and to Robert Louis Stevenson.
It is a wonderful record, and delight
fully set down, as may be seen in the
three examples issued herewith.
The artist sought to give not only
the types of the various nationalities
among which he has passed, but has
recorded also characteristic occupa-
lions and customs. The Japanese
mandarin girl, and Egyptian water
carrier, the Tyrolese eagle slayer, the
Assouan warrior, the Chinese mis-
sionary and public letter writer, and
the lemonade seller of Cairo are re-
corded with a truth-equally felicitous
and keen. The views in Japan, land
scape and street scene, are mastery
in pictorial arrangement and vivacity
of suggestion, and the technique is so
good that there is little of the draw
ing-master element about them such
as we used to see in the old DAYS.
These drawings, no doubt, recall a
good deal of the work of our great
photographers, for this is the style
which made the stone so popular in
the middle half of the ninG.eenth cen
fury, but the freedom Of pencil upon
paper necessarily exceeds the greater
deliberation of the greasy chalk''
upon stone. And modern process has
come to assist the artist in a way
which photography could rarely do
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
SIMONSVILLE NOTES.

& 2 Il
The second semi-annual meeting Of
the Waterbury Christian Endeavor I'M
ion held at the First Baptist church
last evening was well attended by the
young people of this place. After the
supper the Rev John Lewis, rector OF
st Johns church, delivered temper
ance address.
"A gang of men are working the road
that, leads from Baldwin hill down
Middle street. 1t certainly needs to pc
improved for the condition Of that
part Of the street has been bad for
come time.
Arrangements have been made for a
fifteen cent social and entertainment
at the Second Baptist church Novem-
Der 13, under the auspices of the
choir, proceeds to be devoted to the
purchase of a piano for the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
T is strange that a travel

NJ T is strange that a travel
TN. ing artist, so admirable and
Y 6A u so well known in his own
WV country as Christian Will
ia helm Alters, should be
practically unheard of in
the United States, where, among the
numerous art students, at least, much
attention is usually given each aspir-
ant for fame along unique lines. It
cannot be due to any jealousy on the
part of our artists, for they have none
of that, but are always willing and
eager to recognize merit wherever
found, and are not prone to see ability
only in the old masters. They seek
the modern rather than the ancient
in art, and worship at the shrine of the
living rather than the dead. and care
not from what country they. come.
Yet few draug Etsmen of modern
times could surpass him in his own
way with the pencil, and fewer still
could match him in observation and
humor. Nevertheless, not one in a
thousand among he students or the
art lovers have heard his name in this
country. This n'ay be, in part, be-
cause despite his popularity in Ger
many, he did MOI appear to champion
his country in t., Paris exhibition of
1900. But at III. very time he was
making beautift laracter drawings
in the isle of Sc
The art of d. ng with the lead
pencil and with chalk-point, long
fallen into com ltiye desuetude in
this country, h. always been prac-
ticed in German in England, Prof
Won Herkomer AID his pupils have
especially delighted in the work-the
highly finished head with plenty Of
finger-rubbing, and roughly indi-
Gated bodies, are much as we often see
them in Herr Alters work. But Al
lers is as various in the detail of his
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
AMERICAN ARIsToCRAcY.
coil Kings .sMoney Kings. and 9th
er Trade NIonarchs Who Are
Richer Than Royalty.

The few enormously wealthy Amer
lean families of which the head en-
joys an assured annual income of
more than $1,ooo,0oo may be regard
ed as representing in the American
republic what the royalties" repre-
sent in England, says Ainslee's Maya
zine. Popular phraseology, indeed,
gives them, with unconscious fitness,
quasi-royal titles in styling them
"oil kings, money kings and min
ing kings" Most of them live as few
real kings can afford to live, and
they receive from their immediate en-
tourage something Of the obsequious
Difference which in monarchial lands
is given to those who are Of the roy
al blood. Coming down a grade, we
have the somewhat larger group of
those whose incomes range from ST.
100000 down to 100000. These indi-
viduals, as a class, are equivalent of
the british peerage-the $1,000
magnate having, let us say, the rela-
tive rank of duke, wIile the others
represent a descending scale Of Dig
nifty and are respectively the equals
of marquises, earls, viscounts and
barons. Then come what we may
style in British Technology the sup
per middle classes persons with
incomes ranging from 100000 to
$4,000. Social classified alton ends
with the final group of families whom
we may collectively describe as the
Tower middle classes" having in
comes of not more than $4,000 and
not less than $4,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
Chief Schmidt Takes Charge Of Man
Who Escaped from Retreat.

Chief Schmidt Takes Charge Of Man
Who Escaped from Retreat.
A man named Thomas Binney was
taken into custody yesterday after
noon by Chief of Police Schmidt. Bin
ney escaped from retreat in Middle
town some time ago ana has been act
ing rather strangely for some time
past. When arrested by Chiee Schmidt
he was violent. 1t is sdld that Kinney
will be again sent to the Institution at
MiddletoWn.
Another young man was arrested
last night for intoxication but was Ie-
leased on bonds.
Coon Hollow at the Gem opera
house tonight.
Terrace avenue is being macamamlz-
ed. The work is being done by the IL.
r. Pierce Jr Co. When Terrace ave-
nue. is finished there will be long
stretch Of fine macadam road reaching
from Meadow street to MlllVilie ave
nue..
The board Of warden and burgesses
held an adjourned meeting last even
ING in the borough court room. " AZ
den Schaffer was absent and senior
Burgess Smith presided. me other
members present were Bursesses
Kennev. Ranslow, Westbfook anu
johnson. Mayor Denniston OF Union
CITY claimed quite good ueal OF lpe
boards attention in regard TO the
ordering of a concrete sidewalk lalel ~
his PROPERTY. The board, liter long
discussion, voted that the road supci-
intendent raise Mr. Denniston's fehce
and put the property back II as goou
condition as he found It. Nj Dennis.
ton further informed the board lhal
the end was not yet and tnae ne
would consult the law. sewer asses ~
mont and other matters cialIled the
hoard,s attention for the remainder o.
tbe meeting and at 10 O'clock y Mas
voted to adjourn.
A very enjoyable whist party vas
held last evening at The nome q ~
Anna Duigan on Scott street. Ihere
were Is couples present.
al large crowd of rooters Of the ~
col football eleven will accompany
their fayorites to Waterbury next sat
urday where they will try conclusions
with the Co A team.
Miss Hunt, teacher of modern IN
guages at the high school, has been
appointed principal of that school
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

ola a native of Hamburg, who began
life as a photographer Qike jules
,rheret). and SO gained his extraor-
dinarv facility of finger and wrist.
After studying in the art school of
karlsruhe. where he learned drawing
from Poeclzh and painting from Ferdi-
nand Keller, he painted many por-
salts and life5size genre pictures
(sucb as his "Life in Capri'') J, which are
now all in private hands in Dusseldorf
and Hamburg. But. until he began to
oroauce his humorous sketches, with
their keen insight into life and char
acter, he could not be said to have
become famous. Now he is among the
most popular of German graphic hui
morists, and widely accepted as an
admirable artist. His clever works
include studies of extraordinary ex-
cellence in their 'Renz''s Circus, :"
"Behind the Scenes sThe Silver We'd
Hunting Book. ssThe Club Entrance,
Things Unpoeticaly and the Like,
oive proof: Of talent which belongs
f. fher to man Of quick observation
and hunor than Of Imagination or ere
asivs power. But is not that what We
anusf say IF the older Gerna1 school
ms n uiaale~exen II it comes TO ii. Of
abe baua which IA the b1isat pages
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
New Definition.

Hello. papa cried the daughter
Of the Wall street operators after the
father reached his porch, after his
ride out from the city on suburban
train, and seated his little one on his
knee. "But papa, I've got one you
can't guess
'sCan't guess?" said the financier.
"Another new joke?'
"A good one, too" chartered the
little girl. 'sYou ought to guess it,
but you can't. Now, if a student is a
book worm, what kind Of worm
are yon?'
.WeIl, that is hard one. We're
all supposed to BE worms. in one
way" said the SPECTATOR.
Yes. but you'd be a tape worm, =
broke in the little girl, with burst
of laughter; 'syou read the ticker
tape SO much.''
''That's right" was the answer
N Y Trib114o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

A Russian specialist has decided that,
contrary to the general opinion, cleo
trio light plays less havoc With the eyes
than other forms of artificial light. He
bases his deductions on the fact that
disease and damage to the eye are pro-
portioned to the frequency of the
closure of the lids. He found that the
lids close in minute 6.8 times with
candle light, 2.s times with gas light.
e.2 times with sun light and 1.s times
with electric light Medical Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
So Devoted.

Mrs. Hartt-Yes, have no doubt
there are unhappy marriages., but
really cannot understand how they
are possible. Now. there's George
and /, we are so devoted. He says he
could not exist without me, and I'm
sure live only for him.
Mrs. Greene You really are to be
congratulated both of you. By the
way, how long have you been mar
ried?
'Just a week day after to-mor-
Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS.
The Fire Department Preparing for
Their Annual Ball

The fire department is making ex-
tensive preparations for the annual ball
which takes place in the town hall on
Wednesday evening, November 26. The
committee in charge report that every
thing is going on smoothly and the out
look for financial success is at pres
ent very bright. The music will be
furnished by Faulman's orchestra, and
the turkey supper will be in charge of
Steward Louis J. Fox. Tickets sell
for ST.
John 4dcGeough, formerly an en-
ploye of f. L. Hitchcock, but who for
the past three months has been EN-
ployed in Danielson, is visiting friends
in town.
Customers wishing Democrats can
secure them at the store of the popular
shoe dealer, t. f. MCGOWAN, any time
after $50 each evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
votes For Cunneen Not Counted.

SARATOGA, N. X, Nov. IL. The
Saratoga county board Of canvassers
has met, but will not complete the cleo
ton canvass until Thursday afternoon.
Several districts have been found in
which the inspectors of election had
omitted to count the Prohibition vote
for Cunneen for attorney general The
inspectors have been summoned before
the board of canvassers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

technique as his subjects themselves.
But look at it closely and you will find
echoes, as it were proofs of sym
patty with many notable draughts-
man. Close observers will sometimes
see the influence of NJ. Renouard; still
more often Won Mcneil has been the
master; now there is the handling
and even the eye of Oberlander, or Of
Wilhelm Leibl, or again of Max
Klinger, or of Segantini, the Italian.
Who then is the celebrated yet mys-
ferrous artist? He is a man As years
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
.0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Walter Hockey was in this place yes
terday visiting his parents.
Mrs Roe of Waterbury was the guest
of Mrs Belle Hickox of Newton
Heights yesterday.
Miss Grace Shove of Waterbury was
the guest of Miss Mamie Ryan yester-
day.
William Warner is able to be about
again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12
Lumber NIagnnte nea6

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 12.-
Lester r. Brooks, a millionaire grain
and lumber magnate, dropped dead
last evening while playing chess
game with his physician, DR.. Lester
w. Day, at the West hotel. Mr.. Brooks
was fifty-fve years old and a native
of Oswego county, N. Y. He, was af-
fiicted with sciatica and for the past
two days, though attending to bust
ness, had one leg set in plaster cast
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-12

of jug end struggle to be unconscious
of their effort. and brush up old
motifs till they think they are orig
inal? As if unconscious originality
were deliberate thingl
The great moment in Alters career
was when he determined to make a
protracted tour around the world and
draw the people of all coun tries. From