davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
 Cures all Stomach Troubles.

Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Go, Chicago.
 The $1 bottle contains 21a times the soc. size.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
The Fourth of July was carnival

The Fourth of July was a carnival of hoodlumism in Springfield, says the esteemed Republican of that town. But it was much the same everywhere. In Hartford the city paid q good band to give concert on the Capitol grounds, but the sound of the music was almost completely drowned by firing of cart ridges by host of lanky youths who went around among the women and children with pistols in their hands. The firing was incessant and hideous throughout the evening. Hartford Times.
 It was the same here, and it wasn't the lanky yuth that was doing all the celebrating, either 1t seems about time some of the nonsense was squelched. A Fourth of July celebra- tion is all right, but the nonsensical habit of firing blank cartridges into the faces and under the windows of people who are seeking quietness and rest in their own homes is something that the authorities should not allow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
BURIAL CURE FOR A CHILD.
Had Been Struck by Lightning Dug
 Up and Is Doing Well.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July S.-Lightning s. struck the house of John Hudock, a Russian, Sunday night. 1t passed down the chimney and struck a child in a cradle, running down it's. body from the right shoulder to the left hip and then down the leg and across the right foot, burning the flesh all the way. When the parents rushed to the cradle the child showed no signs of life.
 Neighbors f1ocked in, and as soon as 1t could be done grave two feet deep was made The child, stripped of all clothing, was covered with earth, it's head being left free. The rain poured down, but crowd stood about the grave, praying.
 Half an hour later Dr E. NJ Davis reached the place and found the child conscious and suffering very little. It was taken to the hospital and is likely to recover.
 The theory of the Russians is that the earth absorbs the electricity from the body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
WILL BUILD TWELVE VESSELS
British Flag Will Wave Over Stand
 ard Oil Co.'S New Fleet.

British Flag Will Wave Over Stand
 ard Oil Co.'S New Fleet.
 Philadelphia, July 8.-It is authori- tatively stated that the Standard Oil Go will build in England a fleet of F huge steamships, of the proportions of the Kennebec, now in this port loading two million gallons of refined oil in cases for China and Japan. This undertaking, which Involves the ex- penditure of millions of dollars, is taken as an indication of the intention of this corporation to fill the orders of the orient with oil shipped in it's own vessels.
 Twelve vessels like the Kennebec, calculating that each could make two trips a year, would be able to land 4S,- 100000 gallons of oil in China and Ja- pan every twelve months, and this amount would be about one-eighth of the total export of that product annu- ally to foreign ports from Philadel- phia. Just what such an undertaking would mean to the countless deep wa ter sailing ships that calculate on get ting oil cargoes out to the far east, is problematical, but it is believed that they would be obliged to seek business in other channels, because conditions at present point to a recurrence of what took place in the European oil trade.
 At one time hundreds of sailing ships found lucrative employment in the Eu- ropean oil trade, carrying the roduct in barrels at a freight rarely under four shillings. The Standard built tank ships and now absolutely con- trols the output of oil to Europe Philadelphia exports to Europe and | the far east 300,0O0,6OO to 360, ,00O, ,OOO 1 gallons of oil annually and upwards of l two-thirds of this amount is now car ried in ships owned and operated by the Standard Oil Go It's fleet of sail- 1 ing ships for the Chinese and Japanese trade is also being increased rapidly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08

Before he left Washington for his home ill Georgia, Senator Clay spoke most encouragingly of the prospects of the democratic party at the coming the 'let we'll enough alone" slogan, of which MT Hanna was the author, was practically worn out, and he did not believe that, as the people came to realize that "let we'll enough alone, meant ''let the trusts take all they de- sire and let the people have what is left,' they would continue to listen to the platitudes inspired by the senator from Ohio. Senator Clay also be- lieves that the passage of the ship sub- sidy bill by the senate, notwithstand- ing that the measure was so iniquit- ous that a number of the leading re publican senators felt compelled to vote against it on conscientious grounds, will result in disaster to the republican party. Especially is this true when taken together with the fact that, as is well known. the bill was not pushed in the house because it was felt that it would prove inimi- cal to the interests of the party in the fall elections, but, on the other hand. was retained in committee from which it can be reported and passed as soon as the elections are over. In a word, the Georgia senator does not believe that you can fool all of the people all the time." or even a majority of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
THB SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al most every neighborhood i'll the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to di. rections and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies.n MT Kel, Iy; is a well known citizen of Tender son, N. c. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
How H Spreads

Can't keep "good thing down.
 Ever notice how "good things initiated? Better the article the mators. s How they will try to attach the success of merit, Hang on behind and reap all the benefit they can. Fortunately the public have safeguard. DOANS Kidney Pills have been initiated, But you cannot initiate the praise of them And praise takes and spreads . There different kinds of praise, too. There's the kind you prove correct. It comes from strangers living in far away places That's the kind ask you to believe. The praise for DOAN'S Kidney Pills Comes from people you know, friends and citizens, From Waterbury peope--heres case of it:
 French street II hao Dack. lifting while worK uu it continued to grow Wolse concluded kidneys must pc out seeing Kidney Pills recommended so mgny gcs
 H They did everything expeceu o kind after stopped the treatment All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 50 per box Foster -Mibun Co, Buffalo N fa Sole Prop
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
< POSTMASTER KILLED.

Charleston, w Va, July S.--In fight at church in Jarrolds valley, Boone county, between members of the fam lilies of Hendricks and Jarrolds, be- tween whom a feud had existed for some time, Peter Hendricks, the post master of Orange, was killed and sev- eral others were fatally injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Myrtle temple, R. s. Court Oregon, F. of A. Rainbow council, o. c. F. Comstock lodge, k. of F. Evergreen court, o. or 4. Court Wolf Tone, F. of A. Fraternity lodge, l. o. c. T. First church Women's club Nosahogan lodge, I. O. o. +. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. o. F. Progressive council, O. U. A. NJ. Hendricken council, K. of c. Friendly league, musical club. Carpenters union.
 Martha Washington council, s. s. Liberty circle, F. of A. Naturalisrs' club.
 Court Rose Hill, r. of A. Laselette circle, Companions of tn Forest
 Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. F. NJ. U.
 Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, I. o. k.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
EUGENE
 FIELDS
Views on Ambition and
 Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field, "often incapacitates man for endea- yor and sometimes 1t extinguishes the fire of ambition' Field was dyspep- tic himself. Though a great man despite this handicap he felt the blighJing effects of the disease all his life. Thousands suffer similarly.
 A weak, tired or diseased stomach can t perform the process of digestion. 1t needs rest. If forced to work it will grow constantly weaker. If it gets rest 1t will soon grow strong again. Such preparation as Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure will give it just such a rest. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom- ach's work. It digests what you eat. Don't diet. Dieting is neither more nor less than partiafstarvation. Star vation never benefited anyone. If you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure you need suffer the bangs neither of indi- gestion nor of starvation. Equally good for children.
 II consider Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the su- perlor of any preparation for the prevention and cure of dyspepsia" writes Mrs. Geo. E. Ogburn, Ante, Brunswick Co.,, Va. About excrutiat1ng misery. tried many remedies put gained only temporary relief until used kodol Dyspepsia Cure have not had an at tack since and whenever feel symptoms of sets me right"
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
 Cures all Stomach Troubles. Prepared only by E. c. DEW TIT tS O., Chicago. a ffn n+nin iynaC flanE .x,7rrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Anglo-American Romance.
From the London Chronicle.


MAJ. Gen. Herbert Eaton, who now,
through the death of his brother, becomes
Lord Cheylesmore, met the lady who be-
came his wife ten years ago through a Gu
rious run OF circumstances. Some men OF
the I'd Battalion Of the Grenadier Guards
got the battalion into disgrace at yelling
ton barracks, the colonel comma ndine was
put on half-pay, and-barring the six men
who were sent to the old military prison
on Brixton Hill-the whole lot were sent,
by way Of punishment, to Bermuda, In
charge Of Col Herbert Eaton. There are
no parks studded with pretty nursemaids
In the "vexd Bermoothes." and the rank
and file suffered, as was meant; but Hamil-
ton has long been favorite resort OF the
better class holiday makers from America.
And it was in the pretty Bermudan capital
that the gallant colonel of the suffering
grenade - first met Miss French, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter of one OF
New York's -four hundred" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
COSTLY DAINTIES.
Luxury Substitutes Curious Foods for
Londons Old-Time Dishes.
From the London Mail

If the gourmets Of the ancient Roman
to come to life again, they would find
themselves a bad second to modern Brit
ons in the way Of costly luxury. If We are
not growing more luxurious yearly, which
some people still deny how is it that a
dinner at from flo to $50 per head is given
by large numbers of the people every week,
and that 500 "canvas-back' ducks, a con-
signment by steamer from the United
States, We're all bought up in three days
at from fl los. to e. apiece.
Why, too, is there running demand for
Christmas strawberries at price that works
out at about Is. each, grown by the costly
modern process in the Surrey and Berkshire
hothouses There is not such huge profit
as might be imagined on these dainties-
they require so much attention and skill
As to costly eatables from abroad, there
are some 300 commercial travellers always
securing the globe for consignments of
such rarities as llama lump. lampreys, sea-
slug. turtles, and SO forth These are
bought up from native dealers and shipped
to London and Southampton. Three pounds
S. dozen may be paid for plovers' eggs.
These eggs are gathered in the spring, both
in this country and Holland, and are after
for a year In freezing atmosphere, and
are certainly very nice. But 5s. for an egg
that Is but a mouthful!
Mayfly trout, from Italy, spiced and pre-
served, find a sale at los. apiece, and very
good they are. A little lower In the gastr J.
30 per cent more game is sold now than
five years ago, and instead of being only
the luxury Of the wealthy, pheasants at As.
a brace are bought in numbers for middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
THE HARP OF JUBAL.
Ancient Musician Who Was Descended
From Cain and Dwell in Nod.

From the Shanghai Mercury
Music In the ancient world began with
Juhal. who became the father OF an lhose
who handle the kinnor, or harp, ana gugor,
organ He is said to have been descended
from Cain. who went away from the pres
ence of the Lord and dwelt in the lana OF
Nod on the east of Eden. We may tnnk
of Cain as living eastward of Babyionla'
which was called Eden, the pleasant lahe,
and was remarkable for the richness ana
beauty of the vegetation.
Music has a self-sustaining power Wnlch
has taken and kept its place among an ma
tions They have stringed instruments, anu
organs of various forms and sizes construct
ed Of pipes in manner simple or colnpe e.
Jubars harp would be sort OF Tyre or
lutte. 1t has been supposed that ne TOOK the
idea from the empty shell of tortoise
which he one day found having three
sinews stretched across the opening. FROM
this rough beginning he is thought to nave
made a tentative kind Of harp. Men in
various parts Of the world would invent the
shepherds pipe, the drum and the cymbai.
A Chinese poet sings in the Following
manner the praise of the harp, favorite
Of the Chinese: From my YOUTH. ne wrote
in the Han period, II was fond of music
and practiced 1t when I grew up The
world has its ups and downs, but this is an
eternal delight. Tastes and odors may not
always please. but Of the harp never tire,
for music draws out the soul, trains the
judgment, equalizes the passions ana regu-
lates the will.
"If any one would avoid melancholy
thoughts there is nothing so good as the
harp. 1t is companion to the solitary and
solace to the unfortunate Add the voice In
singing in order to increase the effect, and
make the music of the harp more human.
The words of the song add expressive SEN
timent to the listeners SOUL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Miles Loves Schley.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Col. ]. Frank Suppiee tells story show
ing the warm feeling existing between two
of the bravest and most distinguished men
in the country, both Of whom have been
"up against it" lately in coming under the
ban of the President.
II was In Washington recently attending
the banquet Of the Sons OF the Revolution
and there met Gen. Nelson A. Miles," said
Colonel Supplee. said to him: General,
there is not a man In the service who is
more popular in Maryland than yourself
said he Don't YOU love him?'
:. Indeed, we do, general; indeed. we do
$50 do L. he replied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Idle Volcanoes Don't Pay.

From the Honolulu Star.
The story of discolored sea water which
was at once put down to submarine erup-
ton turns out to be only caused by
discharge of surplus molasses from a mill.
Some people have such heated imaginations
that they feel an earthquake when q dog
starts to scratch his fieas, and see vol
canic eruption when field of trash is be-
ing burned off. There is some activity at
Halemaumau and a good deal of smoke
which Is interesting to See but the activity
is nothing like what it was from 1880 to
1888. One only wishes that it were, for we
should have lots Of tourists then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

class households A great nurhax -.
pneasants used to go abroad-now we -,
tnem at home. A professional mans taS1a
VIII nowadays be supplied with red mnIIe.
LOT 10. instance, or turbot. at twice or three
tunes the price Of the homely cod ehich
was formerly thought good enough. And
tne Weh-to-do artisan takes the cod instead
OF the bloaters he used to admire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23

Joseph K McCammon, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Garfield Hos
pital trustees, has written to the District
Commissioners informing them that ne
asked Mr.. a. r. Duvail, the corporation
counsel, to transact the business of pur-
chasing cer;ai'. and. .or 80 hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Sounded Alluring.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Gasweii-"No, / didn't take lease
of that ground for the new building. The
agents asked too much money for it,
Mrs. Gaswell-"But didn't you tell me
they offered to mark 1t down to ninety-nine
years?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Overdone.

From the Philadelphia Press. s4s
Sorry you failed to gain your point with
him. Why didn't you take my advice and
strike him after he had had a good din
nero
Il did. but the dinner was 90 good II
caused him indigestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-23
Deer, Moose and Caribou.

While spruce and pine are the chief re-
sources of the wooded parts of the state
there is a variety of other woods which are
cut for various purposes. There are a few
forests of hard woods and some large ones
of cedar. The latter are used for shingles
and are in great demand. The lumber mills
have become so numerous in the wild lands
that the hunter and camper today has some
difficulty in getting entirely beyond them.
They crop up in the most unexpected pla ces,
especially along the WatercOurSeS. The
only way to get away from them is to seek
the interior, where the lumber is still of
uncertain valuation. Consequently the
hunter is forced back from the timbered
regions of the rivers, for the big game will
not come down where the lumbermen work
almost the year round. Formerly the deer,
moose and caribou formed picturesque fea-
lures of the river scenery of Maine. but
now they are rarely seen swimming across
these streams at any navigable point. They
even retreat inland away from the rivers
to the small brooks and lakes to get their
drinking water.
The evening world., 1902-01-13
JUDGES DECLARE
LAW A BAD ONE.

All 81 the Ciyli Cour; Judges expressed
hearty sympathy with The Evening
World In its effort 20 accomplish the
abolition OF the DEBTORS prison
They invited the representative" ~ The
Evening World 20 their difference fHr
the revision Of their law and after II
wa. explained Nhat The Evening world
purposed doing. All prom s"d co-opc~i-
tfon.
Individually the Judge denounced the
present law permitting the arrest ~
small debtors as an Outrage ana 4.-grl e
TO the community
Sherin william j . Brien appeared
before the members o; the Central F-i-
Grated Union YESTERDAY and Was Sroi s.
spplauied when he .pok W The Even
ing Worlds night against the install
ment sharks"
when ! assumed the iutl~1 - Saerir,
on jan i" he said Il Witnessed "a
most pathetic sight In Ludlow stree,
Jail. which comes Nithin my jur,sdic-
tion. there were a dozen men Shu wrr"
behind prison bars because, ignorant .,
the law they hId signed away their
liberty when they agreed with install
ment dealers to make some small pgf-
chase. and when the balance in, wa.
NOT forthcoming. were sent ~ iaU TN
Ger this pitiloss lav they ar. ken; Ia
jail for three months Although ia
The evening world., 1902-01-13
ONCE POWERFUL DAVENPORT
NOW NEARLY DESTITUTE.
Former Gar of EIeC.
tons, Who Made and
$4,000 Year
and Gagged Demo-
cratic Voters in the
Fe erai Building,
Now Brokenin Health
and Pocket.

l. phv'up Irt. 'nr year ~" 'z1'
". N.n"a.''n 'n election day man
- Aat 1r wa!' Anl f'"n'
''" year. IN most i.'E"i-a'oH'
NN N'r" o Lad" axe is '''
aaF n'En hr't1 ma almost d'st-
.'.. ."'.'sH 1't sea sINiN
Iu nodes lti'r Nht - ON" Hun
Ir.. t -.Sty-s.xth street Do. goes
. t, IL.
'''''
i.' m" W Hu "lG-lm" 'Tl'ui ana ~1''
t.r r,,t-4 .u tn. tr,.- room waiting rtr
..,,.,i.,,,t,.. ,. ,.,-,,...
'"''' ''''t Nv Tvs
a" ..-J.' % li.'' uil
.H-in. rA. w.,. .lly..era-. Ms mill
.... a,
'''' s''i''''N '' '''h - "I'"l'
I..r m''1Hi' h. followed
when b .u III. f-U,r Sru.-yts,r af
The evening world., 1902-01-13
HIM Up TO
GET THE LAUNDRY.
i-ANDLADY'S STRATEGY PAIN
Full THOUGHT TO DRIVER.
I'' t>L> court for Her trr.st-liu,
&" Pa, Doctor ii-f"r- lie
Wa. Rcicnsrd.

Frank Bar!kim asked Tor q Narr,.t
Z" iny 10 "a" Adams Street. 'uur'
B-opklyu snr the arrest ~ Mis- S1rrl
Furst u" said that Mis-. Furst hri ~
p-iSpr"i him saturday ard he wanted
tn 'r'i. h-r IN" -1mc WAY.
BsrikIm j. It driver for \ J M,gA!n.
D. laInirymiu o.; ~ 80 r. ihIsh ave.
Il" SATURDAY nE1t h- went %, the
.lrh"'u- apartment; hpus" At y" T..
Ram--u street conducted Hy VI :
Fur.t ~" had 81 .ppl. ',- her
but Hr refused t. deliver them Uu.tl "A
old ,pug' NaS settled
Then. l.c"rling 20 BarIk.m De- was
invited into IN" nous. - talk the mat
ter over Once inside the door vas
locked ana he VA. k,.T, a prisoner until
rs Aa ALLEGED. Miss Fu-s' helped h-r-
sen To- her r-pp"rty ma; was in the
laundry wagon
ElrIAim dec,ar Il that ho was kept n
The evening world., 1902-01-13
BARELY ESCAPES
POTTER'S FIELD.
BROTHER OF MRS. BUCK
WILL BURY HER BABY.
supt. J..p~s'. On~r Not Taken
once the Wealthy DnuGh'rr
of Tam many OHicini.

Tho baiy of Mrs Catherine Hnllahnn
Buck. MO died SATURDAY IN h''Fl.hS-
hpuso a, ~ Il: East one hundred ana
Twenty third street VII not - ''i''
lu Plttcrs Ficli superintendent ''
schools Jasper has arranged stth jn-
l,rtake- Lyon ot ~. % East ON" liAH-
drrI ana Twenty y-n',h street to bury
the body At ni~ expense
50 long ns I an u offire. sad Nj
! ,pr-. mo teacher 90 IN" public schools
The evening world., 1902-01-13
Evening Worlds Plan
to Protect Victims OF
lnstalment "Sharks"
Now Being Consid-
cred by the CommIs-
sion Engaged in Re-
vising Laws Relating
20 Municipal Courts.
The Deb,ors' Pri,On mmL 70


In Luilow street Jai there are
nineteen men nw.sore. so e'y jc-
cause they carro: pay mrH 5a.-
anees owed m;!Glmsnt shdrks.
On the technical charge OF con
Version the lar permits tti, outrage,
The Evenlng Word IS endeauor-
ing 10 pu. stop 10 this p,ost 'a'io7
Of The iau into debt--ohectmq
agency.
Ii has submitted a plan for amend
inc the law 10 the Commission to
Reuis. LauS and Practice or the
Municipal Cow-tS
If this Commission apir0ues the
plan. bill will al once BE- drDted
and its speedy passage through Mc
Legislature urged.
.ShrG C'BrieE. HI; indignation
aroused at the debtors PRISON, has
enlisted the AID Of The Central FED
Grated Union to assist The Evengg
World in getting the iaV amended.
The evening world., 1902-01-13
$4,000 PROFIT ON SEAT.
Thomas Tii-.on paid Only n Few
Hundred on Entering Change.

Thomas Tilcson. one - tho old-E,
m mbers ~ the New York Stock Ex-
change. hrs sold his seat for tSO.1o and
viii rctir
MIR. Ttlcson Joined the Exchange In
1875. when seats we're worth a Few hun
ircd dollars
Mr.. Tflcson thirty years ago was the
principal broker for the famous oper-
ntors Daniel Drew and DIR. william ii.
sheldon. who frequently dealt In 5o.oOo
shars lots At q time.
The evening world., 1902-01-13
P0RTiA KNIGHT GETS $4,000.
Breach of Promise >uit Against
the Duke OF Manchester settled

LONDON. Jan. u Tho breach ~
promise suit brought by Mis- Par,m
Knight. the American actress. sEuas'
the Duke Of Manchcslor, has. after 4..
been settled out o. court, the Dua,
paying Miss Knight Gi,Oco and dcfray-
IN: the costs OF the legal proceedings.
Tho lawyers In the case say nothing
IN tho nature OF grave scandal would
have developed had the suit come 10
1E4nl. but unpleasant notOriety would
3ase atttndsd The reading OF love let
The evening world., 1902-01-13

iHru." 80" fp- an hour and half. and
So, leased then only after ne had pad
q lpr'r- in 'he building tor she privilege
sd, s-lr- his telephone and had called for
p ny,-- .h- wir".
The evening world., 1902-01-13

Philip Connolly, a aostlcr, no home,
" Ls found dead In the loft 0g "a stable
to-day a. No. III East Twcntyfourth
street
The evening world., 1902-01-13

collecting d"urs
~ have had u in:g- experience
In this in>taImcnt business
- hnN" often found Tint the In
sinIm-nt men. after s,nLInE few
rnII-",inn.. would not .~nd M
ng-nr nrnund Tor thr"" or four
weeks.
"rhi> - on" 40 their systems m
-rUHom, ~ tile -nh "f four
weeks man appears q" make II
drman1I Tor the Iaps"d pa, tnrn'>.
..Thr uurchn.-r. a. u rulr. IL not
prepared 4" unS the fuii amount.
">c,i dn, h. j. summoned q"
court. fails 10 r-sp"nd aud then u
.rrt - inii.