davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
OYsEfR FLEET ARRIVED
,aC5oss Of Six Boats Soon Sold to
Dealers.

oysters, which have come in such
mall quantities. TO this city all sea-
on came in with a rush yesterday.
hen a fleet OF Elk voats arrived at
hurch street wharf.
The news SOON spread and by even-
ms all the boats had sold their cargoes
with one exception 1T looked like old
ines said q resident ito see the
people coming in crowds with baskets
ana carts TO get the oysters. I'll bet
more people ate oysters last night than
in any one day before for long
time"
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
WEATHER BULLETIN

in he
in
In by
breezes
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
HoFFecEER is IMPROVING
Believes His Wife and MiIbourn.
Dead.

The condition OF Frank Honecker. who
shot his wife and her lover ana then him.
self on Wednesday, has improved ant
there are now hopes OF his recovery. II
believes his wife and Mnbourne dead
the hospital authorities have as yet moi
Informed him Of his failure TO accomplish
his purpose. ~
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

Special attention given to collection
Of Commercial Paper throughout the
United States and all parts OF the
world. Interest allowed on daily ball
ances. Int national Bank & Trust
Co.. Masonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
INSPECTING MILL DAMS
Repairs Needed to Several in St
Georges Hundred.

Members Of the Levy Court took trip
f. the lower part Of Abe county this
lnorning 90 Inspect Vosher's and the
fhailcross mill dams IN ST. Georges hum
ired. THE oams are badly in need Of re-
pairs and The tnspection was made TO as
pertain exactly what improvements ore
heedeo. BIDS for the repairs we're opened
ft tho last meeting Of the board, but no
Pontr1ct was awarded.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
Loan Assoeiation MsetInn.

The annual meeting Of the Home Loan
Association VIII be held this evening al
The offices Of the company. Fifth and
shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

The drafting department of the VIII
mington Business School win beglif
the new term October 1st. This de-
Of Prof. A. Edward Rhodes OF the
High School. He win be assisted by
other teachers who have made special
preparation for the work. Tuition $3.50
a month. ". H. Beacon, proprietor
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
County Treasurer Impro,l'-sl4

County Treasurer Retiew ,e
m for sometime-is much. q 4 Il,
was cut FOR :. drive yesterda. uorncor
Tor a shsrt time
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
BUY GOOD GROCERIES AT LYNcHs

Clawson's whole mixed spices and COM
binahon mixed spices for pickles and cat
sup ioc Pkg. Mason's fruit jars. Pure
cider vinegar. Green ginger root. etc.
Stores-Fourth and Madison streets. and
Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
Letters Testamentary

Letters ttamentary on the estate OF
ID. p. DerA<kSon were granted by Reg
lister Of WIZ Nh this morning to sarah
kD. p. Derris
Evening journal., 1903-09-25
MUST NOT COUNT
ON OUTSIDE AID.
Powers Decide That Bulgaria
and Turkey Must Fight
Their Own Battles
SULTAN IN FAVOR OF REFORM

Mixed Commission to Carry Out Pro-
gram and Persecution Of eulgarians
to End-Insursents Defeat Turkish
Troops.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

~ OUR CREED: To publish
the news that oHgbt to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-09-25

WEATHER. Today, Fair to
partly cloudy, fresh, light
winds, lower temperature. To
morrow, Fair to partly cloudy,
rising temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
pEARsre NEWSPAPERS, DlNFLooENcE.r

William R. Hearst is coming west He is coming in
royal style win of the common people" How
ever by his personal magnetism that he hopes to
accomplish this his hope in the many newspapers
that behind him.
In this connection it will be interesting campaign.
Here is opportunity for this newspaper magnate to
prove that there is something in newspaper influence
so often heard about It will be test, though
for the big papers backing Mr. Hearst all his
1t understood that is being all
over the country by different writer's newspapers this
free matter being good stuff the face of it. but show
ing careful reading have 'boomlet" for Hearst
hidden in its column depths
A newspaper to have influence with its readers must
be sincere have motives behind its counsel
welfare of the people whom it advises Indeed,
what it counsels may be for the papers welfare
the welfare of the people affects it. but this is dis
guised in any way.
Hearsts papers are financial institutions The writer's
are paid to write STUFF that will boom him for the posi-
ton which he is seeking. The writers getting up
good stuff stuff that can't told which
comes from heart Yet will the reader of Hearsts
papers be Influenced by these writer's to believe that
Hearst is big enough for the job after? the
people know just how the matter stands?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
MEN WHO EAT TOO MUCH.

fhe experiments which Prof Chttenden of Yale is to
conduct TO learn how men really need have
drawn forth in advance the the majority
eat too much" Dr.. Shrady who makes this assertion
adds:
The rich especially addicted to the overlooking
habit With them bountifu dinners and sumptuous sup
perG the rule 1t is question of living rather
than eating 10 live The waste of material under the
circumstances than wicked considering the
needs OF the classes The aboring man. FORUM
ately for him. limits his supplies to his actual necessities
and is proportonately the better for it
Even among the rich it is probably those who have
recently struggled of poverty who succumb most
foolishy overelaborate meals The new finance" has
furnished numerous examples of suddenly enrichsd
who have ruined their health by trying to make up for
lost time in eating and drinking
Under-exercise is frequent form of dietetic folly
overlooking. 1t is that man who works
hard" desk needs hearty feeding This is not the
truth Prof Atwaters experiments at Wesleyan Univer.
sity prove that needs no more food when engaged
in hard mental work than when he reads novels But
when he begins exercise food needs increase rap
idly along with capacity of healthy digestion The
increasing of the automobile is undoubtedly detri.
mental to the health of welfed devotees who get little
opportunity for using their muscles
1t is not accident that cergymen and gardeners are
the best risks of the life insurance men, They are not
usually afuent enough to be extrayaganty fed they
have steady habits" and their work while not heavy
calls for daily activity in the open air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
1ai1u - a:as1
nj. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON DIVORCE.

In an interview with Washington correspondent Car
dna Gibbons expresses himself strongly the subject
of the divorce laws the Twenty-one causes in
all are recognized by the laws some of them tring In
the view of the cardinal the divorce to
legaize successive polygamy in distinction from the
simultaneous polygamy which even the laws OF Utah
forbid
1t would flying in the face of the records to deny
the increase of the divorce evil land declares the
New York World. And undoubtedly this increase is due
in large degree the comparative with which in
one state or another the marriage tie be sundered
by legal process The thoughtful of the land how
ever altogether with the cardinal in his contention
that the way the evil abolish divorce entirely
1t true that in many instances this would lead
while many it would involve undeserved punish
ment fer innocent husbands Or wives
The idea which constantly gathers strength is that
regulating both marriage and divorce by means of ma
onaI laws uniform all the states. The constitution
was adopted to secure perfect union in matters
confusion of separate tariffs treaties in which
state was constantly at odds with another We need
little less today closer union of social interests which
would result of the proposed divorce legislation
Carefully drawn uniform divorce laws would reduce to
reasonable minimum the for legal separation;
might much those hasty and reckless
marriages which furnish the divorce with large
a part of their work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

could cure different ailments. as lss hisn-
self had the misfortune VI & ting s@sses
from those whom be supposed wess o.
iicians. but after he was nttea II Prof
samue!s his eyes were greatly beheafeG.
and he advises all who are afflicted 10 cal
upon Prof. samuels and be bencfissd a.
he has been.
EX-GOVERNOR LYMAN Z. 4iEA-
PHREY says: / can recommend Prof
Samuels as the most able man h his rua
In the state Of Kansas. or anywhere else
AIR J r. MTI4yANE. president q
the Bank Of Topeka. says: Prof samueis
cured both uy son snd daughter ~ sx.
crucisting pain in the head and eges.
Others have tried 70 cure them with nc
beneficial results.
Mr.. i. 7. BoNEBRAKE. president 4
the Central National hank 81 Topesa.
says. PROF samuela. in his line. performs
wonders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

PROF F. H. SNOW. Chancellor OF
Kansas University. says that Prof. Sam
uels is recognized as being the creates;
benefactor in this lire in the entire
country
PROF EVANS. Master Of the High
School Of Leavenworth. speaks very
highly OF him as an expert in his pro-
fesson.
JUDGE BARKER, of Lswrence. Kan.
present speaker OF the house OF represen-
tatives, says that Prof Samuels has no
equal in this whole entire country
Mr. THOMAS MANAEY. the well
known detective of Kansas City. recon-
mends Prof. Samuels very highly. when
he was a boy he had a great trouble with
his eyes. and was cured by him eighteen
years ago and has not been troubled
since.
EX-GOVERNOR ANDY FELT says
that he was at orc time great skeptic
and could not understand how glasses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
THE GREAT MEN OF KANSAS.

You hear great deal of the newspaper revolt in
Kansas. declares Ed Howe in the Atchson Globe As
matter CT fact few newspapers owned by politicians are
conducting political quarrel that is dsgraceful and
damaging to the but the great bulk of the Kansas
papers are proceeding in the way trying to prove
hepfu ana nesy There are seven hundred newspapers
IN Kansas and the Kansas City Star estimates that
tventysx OF them known be machine papers while
fortyeight are avowedly antinachine The remaining
six hundred ard twensix trying not TO disgust their
readers by engaging in silly Quarres over Great Men who
do not amount to whoop in hell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS

The Democrats Of Massachusetts did not instruct
Richard Oney for president but they nominated Richard
Olney r for lieutenant governor maybe with the
view Of testing sentiment in the the name Let
us wait then, and how the maneuver works before
specializing further about the Oney presidential BOOM
suggests the Washington Star Ii young Olney runs
ahead of his ticket and particularly if ticket is elect
ed we may expect rise in the stock of the elder Olney
But II there Is the same old story told at the polsa
publican victory scored hands down-then we shall prob
ably not hear much about New England fighting
ground for the Democrats BY the way the dispatches
make no mention of George Fred Williams. Is a Demo
cratic convention in Massachusetts regular or lawful
without Mr. Williams with him present and not speak
ing? Is his vocal the proceedings
to their binding character? Where was Mr.. Williams
when Mr. CASTOR went in?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

The Cleveland Leader tells following of the short
country: almost the last stages of con
sumption into western Kansas county and pur-
chased farm The trade ELECTED considerable surprise
for the disposed of the than he
had been offered for it several occasions But after
the coneumpye had died the former owner of the
farm had married his pretty widow it became evident
that all the financial skill of the country found in
Wall street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
An Interesting Sequel.
(From the washington Star

II wish I knowed whether there was
any sequel to that prOdigal son story
said Farmer COrntesSei as he looked
through the open door at the young
man who was swinging IN a hammock.
smoking cigarette
What do you mean?'' asked his wife
I'D kind o like TO know whether the
original prodigal son settled down an
went 20 work steady. or whether he got
into the habit O maxim them trips once
or twice year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
Private.
rrrou, Tit-Ritz1

Irate Landlord Go couple vho are tax
ms a lovers walk on his PROPERTY. then.
can't you read
Amcrous Youth-Oh, yes. We can Rad
Irate Landlord-Then. 20 10 the end OF
this road and read the sisr there
Anorous Yeutss--Aye have read IL Il
says. Private. ard that's 3ust why we
came down here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYES

be
OF ike
good De
their while to take him Read what
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

When Major Delmar far forgot his gallantry to
lower the Lou Dillon wagon that jade dem
onstrated her by Immediately snubbing Major
and setting him mark two seconds lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

With the powers backing Turkey Bulgaria has about
concluded to give the disputed points quarrel
reforms. they while on the ground that
il is late reform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

Secretary Shaw Will speak in Ohio with view TO
helping Mark Hanna retain his seat in the With
Shaw for him and Bryan against him. Hannas success
is doubly assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

Retrenehment is the word with the Vanderbilt roads
If the Vanderbilt need eoonomze it IS
the ordinary citizen look his dollar twice before
letting it go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

A 1e-year-old pckaninny in Bristol Va stole 9 $500
diamond from iewery the other day and traded
it for ham sandwich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

The American investment In religious and educational
in Turkey is ss.5eo.o00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
TIE HOUSE AND TIE SENATE

The constitution of the United prescrhes that
's bills for raising shall originate in the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14
In Sgiu,


IRON The Chicago Newz)
what is the sxeiisn1ent- be asked
The Sultan + going on journey IA
gss3rG.
Bat does ii take him 80 song 70 Pre-
pare
Yes. he has 10 kiss two haaarcd
wives goodbye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

About The only establishment that
makes money wstbcsst advertising = Tn
mint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-14

Next week will see TIE greatest sgstz-
ton Of the canteez prsuosstlsz SGT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
TURKISH cRUELTIEs.
Sofia Adyices Tell of Burning Vtf-
 laGes and OutrRges.

Sofia Advfces Tell of Burning vfH-
 lages and Outrages.
 ! SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. S.-The revo- lutionary headquarters FsaveA received flgformation that the Turks have burned or otherwise destroyed nearly all the villages in the district of Kastoria, near the Greek frontier The villages in that district were the largest in Macedonia, each having from 1000 to 5000 inhab- ftants Among the largest burned were Zagoritchani, Dumbeni, Konomladi, Mokrent and Kosinetz. Altogether about twenty-five villages in that part pf Macedonia have been destroyed.
 It is added that 300 women and chill dren, fugitives from Zagoritchani, went to the Turkish comm inder of the dis trict to seek assistance and protection from the Bashibazouks. The command CT promised them protection, but when the fugitives left the Bashibazouks pursued, outraged and killed many of the women and children. 4
 The Turks have concentrated 18,00O soldiers in the Kastoria district t,dtwho are openly burning villagess 1fs VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
NEWS / FROM / THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Story of Robbery of Store and Acquft'
 tai of Parties Arrested. sr4

Story of Robbery of Store and Acquit
 tai of Parties Arrested. i.
 The store of F. IN. Barton was bro- ken into last Thursday night and about $1O in money and few other articles were taken. MT Barton put the case in the hands of Sheriff Rig ney, who immediately made investl- gation. He was told that early dn the morning of Friday, September i, four boys were seen sitting on the bank of H. P. Barlow's pond. MT Rigney jumped at this fact as a drowning man reaches for a straw. These boys were Samuel Barlow, Jo- seph O'Donnell, Harvey and Victor 4 Roberts. MT Rigney went to the home of MT Roberts and asked him to tell where he was the night before, and although Roberts told Rigney a very straight story Rigney arrested him and when he found the other three boys they were also taken into custody. A hearing was held on Fri day evening and although there was not the slightest sign of proof that the boys were guilty, two of them, Barlow and O'Donnell, were held and the oth- CT two allowed to go. The trial was held yesterday morning before Justice Dayton, the first case being that of the state vs Samuel Barlow. The first to take the stand was M. R. Sepples, an employe of F. N Barton, who told in detail of the breaking into the store. Next very peculiar move was taken, as the state called as witness Bar low, the person under indictment Barlow told of his whereabouts o1l Thursday night and then Sheriff Rig ney was called upon and he told in the main the same story as Mir Sepples and also of the arrest and hearing of the four boys The court then ead- journed until 1:15, when Lawyer Sweeney arrived as counsel for Joseph O'Donnel. MT Sweeney in a way showed the court that they were en1- the boys as the latter were not obliged to give evidence against themselves Then. since there was as before stated no evidence against the boys, it was not long before the ways and means Ql GIA6 pEOSSCUClOu were. Therefore when about g o'clock Law yer Sweeney made his plea to the jus. tfce it was plainly seen that nothing could be said against the boys and Justice Dayton discharged all four. William Barnes. who was injured in railroad accident short time ago l by falling upon some broken glass, is rapidly recovering from his injury
 l Two ball games were played at the golf grounds yesterday afternoon. The first game was between the Wizards of this place and the Leaders of Wa. terbury. The local team won out by the score of 12 to Il. The batteries wre McGowan and Dunn for the Wiz ards and Mcdonald and McGrath fo1 the Leaders. The second game wac between the Big Seven scrub team and the Wizards. The latter won out il ! hotly contested game by the score l of to 1. The batteries were OsDon nell, Bellery, Dunn and eNLcGowans fo1 the Wizards and Pickett and Hayder for the BigsSeven. 5s
 The Foresters will hold their regu lar meeting this evening.
 Miss Sarah Kane spent Sunday il l Bristol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral of Mrs R. E. EgglestoD was held from her late residence on Newton heights yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev H. H. Cunningham of Waterbury and Sidney H. Dixon of All Saints, Oakville, were the officiat- ing ciergymen.Y The beautiful floral tributes included broken column from the Ladies' auxiliary of All Saints: Gates Ajar,' from the neighbors and many bouquets and baskets of flowers from relatives and friends The fol lowing were the paIlbearers:v Byron E. Newton, George Funck, Roswell, Daniel F., Arthur B. and George W. Parsons, all six nephews of the deceas- ed. The interment was in the family plot In Evergreen cemetery, Water town.
 The funeral of Bennett Ball took place yesterday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock from his late farmhouse on Knob hill. Dr Anderson of Waterbury read the funeral service the pastor of the late MT Ball being absent that day. Many beautiful floral tributes were offered by relatives and friends The pallbearers were three sons of the de ceased, Argus. Harry and Frank Ball also three grandsons, namely Bennett, I Henry and William Ball. Among sey- eral who attended the funeral from out of town were some of the late MT Balls relatives from Philadelphia. The interment was in Bucks Hill cem. etery where many of the old settlers of that locality were awaiting to join the funeral procession.
 Mir and Mrs T. D. Shannaha1 1 spent Labor day in New York and i Coney Island.
 Mrs H. B. Blot returned to her home in New York yesterday after having passed an extended visit at Oakville
 Mrs Chloris Krumann of New York and Miss Elizabeth Roe of Waterbury are visiting at the house of Mrs flick OK the nurse.
 Charles Hubbell has gone to the shore at Indian Neck for a weeks va cation.
 l Edward Beardslee went to Hartford yesterday to witness the Charter Oal horse races
 Ernest l.. Fletcher of New Haver spent Sunday and Labor day at Wal nut Beach.
 Miss Grace Adams is spending a week at Walnut Beach.
 The school on Newton heights open ed this morning with the same teacher Miss Chambers c6 Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-08
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
< Seven Year Old Boy Drowned at the
 New Dam Pond.

Seven Year Old Boy Drowned at the
 New Dam Pond.
 seven year old son of MT and Mrs ]. II. Dunn of Millville avenue, ID company with two other small ooys' went to the Salem Spring Ice COS pond, known as the New Dam, yester- day afternoon. The Dunn boy was climbing LID on the bridge that spans the stream at the upper end when ne lost his hold and fell into the water which is very deep at that place. dls Gboy companions ran for asslstance. but when help arrived the Ittle lau had sunk for the last time. The pou5 rVas found by Martin Dodge and car ased to the town house and physF .cian summoned. But it was of no use sffe little fellow was dead. He was sre1noyad to the home of his parends py Undertaken Mccarthy MT and Mrs Dunn and some guests were out dr1v- ing and did not learn of their little son,s death until some time after the fatality occurred They are nearly haarbbroKen over the sad affair. The little chap was a bright, manly little fellow and was a great favorite among his companions, all of whom will greatly miss him.
 The Naugatuck fire department baseball team went down to defeat for the second time this season yesterday afternoon on Hotchkiss field. Dan bury did the trick. Danbury's team is composed of all young fellows who thoroughly understand the game ana can play it. Naugatuck played fast holi olSn and tha r9 mo was very iIl- teresting one. The score was l2 to 10
 Labor day passed off quietly in this \ borough There was nothing in the amusement line going on in the bor- ough, but large crowds visited Forest park and Quassapaug, while many others went to Waterbury and Bridge port to see the big parades. A large number also went to Beacon Valley to attend the horse races.
 Elmer Haggerty, who is stationed on a U. $. navy training ship. is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs George flag gerty of Ward street.
 Miss Anna Farrell of Church street. graduate of the local high school last June, left to-day for the iUrsuline convent in Chicopee, where she will pursue musical course of study.
 Miss Margaret Quinlan, N. H. s., 1903, left to-day for the New Britain Normal school. where she will pursue a course of study.
 The public and parochial schools, which have been closed for the sum- mer vacation, re-opened this morning.