davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

7ANTED Old soldiers and widows os
 w soldiers to know that secure pen- sions without delay. Pension vouchers OK ecuted. George Robbins, 63 Center street. (Post 49, C., "A. R.) Insurance notary public. I273l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

WTANTFD-Al All who enjoy first class Cui-
 w sine at moderate prices to give atrial to the new managers of T. H. Hayes cafe. J52 East Main street, up stairs. The kitchen is in charge of an up-to-date chef, and specially will be made of order business constantly on hand. Regular dinner from ll:30 a. m.B to 2 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

HNO RENT-A neat house, $ rooms to a I small family. Convenient to trolley, Inquire Thomas Fenton, 33 Silver street.
 6-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

WANTED Bright boy about Is would W like position in store or office. Will ling to work. Address 52 Bridge St.
 6-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

OST-By a poor workingman, twenty A dollar gold piece and a few papers in an envelope. The finder will be rewarded upon returning same to the Democrat.
 6-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

THE Ki-Magi system of physical training
 l removes superfluous flesh and devei- ops the figure. Taught by Miss Louise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

TOR SALE-Bed and springs. inquire I IA Bishop street. lst floor. 6-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

EXPERIENCED bench worker on small AI wire goods, also one drill press hand familiar with block jigs. State wages want ed, age, experience, nationality, with refer ence as to character. Address X. L., care Democrat. 6-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

T OST-Boston bull pup, four months old, -E white with brindled spots, screw tail, ears untrimmed. Suitable reward for it's return 10 30 Benedict street. 6-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

WANTED - Immediately. shorthand.
 typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraph pupils another Monroe student secures sit uation with Waterbury Republican \; IS situations filled recently. Monroe's Sum mer school. l51 Bank street. 6-8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

TOR SALE--A Lady's small bicycle, al- I most new, cheap. Call 43 East Main street, room 28. 6-8-a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
aG,tmpse Of Dsck~p.

Another artist who looks 'ack w1th
gratitude to Dickens notesketchps
a little bog who. with q greA lump OF
clay In front Of him., Is sesed In he
sculptor's studio, beginniK his krt
career. and tells once morethe stYsy
of when he was engaged in tbs arti9tlc
effort. a bright. lively yang nnn.
good looking. and with dak flowing
locks. entered the studio. accompanied j
by Behnes, and took bis sea In cfm.
Portable armchair on a revdvlng Fiat
form. He. too. seemsd am'sed at the
scene-and very much SO when he
caught sight Of a snnll bo: sitting In
front OF foot almoit rs liz rs Im-
self with a bum OF one side an II a
large lump OF clay OF the oher. which
he was trying to thumb nto shfpe.
I was the little boz. and the lifely
young man with te dark flowing
locks was Charles Hckens. He came
and looked me over. patted me on the
bead. and said som' kind things: but
did not know who he was till after
wards So says Ir. G. A. Storey.
And the same genia artiS takes from
his pocI,et a sketch of IBID Weller"
his first artistic ef,rt. " fich eventu.
a;lv he discovered vas tlR finger post
pointing to art and fame.-Harry Fur
Miss. IN The Strand Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
liable. Nrve. Get sasick.

Babies never set seaick. have
carried thousands Il then In my time"
said an American, line seward to the
Philadelphia Record. md In rough
weather I have seen heir fathers.
mothers. brotherspnd siters keel over
ike soldiers before canon ball; but
mn, so with the bGbies. Whether It be
rough or smooth 1t ser baby is al
ways an excellent sabr--rosy. jolly
and with the appetite 4 horse. Do
YOU know the explannpn OF this sin
rular fact? 1t Is as siTp!e rs the fac!
is strange. Babies don't:et seasick be-
cause they are accustoId to the rock
ing OF the cradle. This movement IS
much like the rockinsf,f 4 ship. \
bahv aboard ship. il,cr'!re. Is merely
n baby in IN unus'lir Big cradle.
and there is ro'hirg ot to him about
the rocking. for 1t is VI he has been
accustomed to Nil his E'."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
OUR ADOPTED rsIANDs.

An American schoolteacher at Ba.
tangas. p. l.. was sentenced by a ma.
tive Judge to fifteen days imprison.
ment for whipping schoolboy.
The United States Army transport
Sherman struck a rock on the south
coast OF LuZon, p. l.. but was enabled
to reach Manila In safety.
Admiral Dewey arrived at Ponce, P.
r., from trip across the island, and
received q warm popular welcome.
Numerous municipal presidents In
the provinces Of Cavite and Rial. P.
l.. are assisting the native constabu.
larry to run down the ladrones.
The reception Of Admira! Dewey on
his arrival At San Juan. P. R.. was a
tremendous success. The parade which
he led with the naval officers was an
imposing spectacle. There was an i'm.
mense crowd Of spectators. The Gov.
ernor gave q ball In honor Of the Ad-
miral.
It In stated that the provinces of Ca
vite. Batangas and Tayabas In the Phil
ippines will be placed under military
control because of the difficulties Of
the Civil Government with the In.
drones.
Natives Of the Island Of Panay. p. l..
have raised funds to send to Boston to
aid In the prosecution Of the case Of
Father Augustin. killed by the water
cure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
MOORISH ARMY ROUTED
Soldiers Fled in Wild Disorder Before
the Cavalry of the Pretsnder.
5000 Said to Havo Been slain-0uns and
Ammunition Absndoeed in the
Psnie-Civii War Feared.

London.-The rout in Taza Of the
Moorish imperial army by rebels. un.
des the leadership Of the pretender to
the throne. which was reported. has
been officially confirmed.
The imperial forces abandoned their
guns. rifles. ammunition. tents and
beasts of burden and fed precIpitately
to Fez. About 2OOo soldiers were
killed.
In a dispatch from Fee the. CORE.
spondent of the Times says he Believes
the situation to be critical.
II have reason to doubt the loyalty
Of the inhabitants OF Fez," he says.
Both the Government and the Euro
peans here ridicule my apprehensIohs
Of IN acute crisis and my estimate o.
the pretender's strength. I am leav.
ing Fee Immediately"
The Times publishes also a dispatch
from Tangier in which the correspond
ent says:
II got away fram Fec Just In time.
I arrived here this morning with the
first news Of the disaster. The rebels
are reported to be marching on Fez.
which is incapable Of defense for more
than few days. owing to its position.
the absolute lack Of supply Of provis-
ions and the ruinous state Of the town
walls. The population will remain
loyal only as long as the Sultan can
protect and feed them. A few days of
siege means starvation. The Sultan
may attempt to escape. but in that case
Fez will acknowledge the pretender.
''The Sultan's troops were disastrous
" routed; the remnant fed to Fee,
abandoning everything. artillery. tents.
rifles. ammunition. money and stores.
Practically the whole army was routed.
as comparatively very few troops were
left in Fee. The road from Fee to Tan
gier is open and safe Mt present, but
the pretender's prestige will receive an
enormous stimulus and loyal tribes
will Join his cause. II the Sultan es.
capes. or can defend Fec. the south
will support him. in which case civil
war Is inevitable"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
MINOR EVENTSOF THE week
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

Commander Thomas B. Howard, now
on duty at the Naval Academy. was
selected to command the new monitor
Nevada.
Baron Hengelmuller presented bis
new credentials as Ambassador from
Austria Hungary to the President.
Internal revenue collections for No.
vember were SO .2S5. .357. q decrease
from the previous year Of s., ,303, SOB.
The Government accepted the thirty.
knot torpedo boat Wilkes built In New
York City.
President Roosevelt received the del.
egates attending the biennial conven-
ton Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity. in session at Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
He Looked the Part.

Some apologies for a blunder are
worse than the oftense itself. Not
long ago. says Brooklyn Life, philan-
thropic lady visited Canadian aims
house and displayed great interest In
the inmates. One old man particu-
lariy gained her compassion.
How long have you been here. my
man" she inquired.
Twelve years." was the answer.
do they treat you well?"
"Yes."
do they feed you wellT
Eyes"
After addressing few more sym
pathetic. home questions to the old
man the lady passed on. She noticed
a broad and steadily broadening smile,
on the face Of her attendant. and on|
asking the cause, was horriied to-
learn that the old man was none other
than DR.. -. the superintendent :
She hurried back to apologize. ~
am so very. very sorry. Doctor -"
Here her sincerity notably increased:
II will never be governed by appear
ances again." /,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
Saved tho Hague Courts Life.

President Roosevelt's course In secur.
ing reference Of the Venezuelan contro-
versy to The Hague tribunal was COM
mended In the European capitals. al
though some disappointment was man-
ifested in Berlin that lie had not con-
scented to act as arbitrator. Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant. a French
member of The Hague tribunal. in L
letter warmly congratulating The Presi-
dent, expressed the opinion that his ac.
ton had saved the tribunal from prac-
tlcal extinction. This view Is shared
by administration officials and diplo-
mats In Washington. The Presidents
note. setting forth the reasons for his
action. was received by the Foreign
offices ut London, Berlin and Rome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
DOMESTIC.

Former Secretary Of War Elkins de-
clared that fifty battleships should be
built before naval appropriations were
pared down.
The will of Thomas B. Reed was
fled at New York City. 1t gives all his
estate to his widow, Mrs. Susan p.
Reed. and makes her sole executrix. 4
beQuest to his father and mother hav-
Ing lapsed by their death.
Two Poles We're arrested Mt Ospur.
H.. for opening mail sack and burn
Ing the contents to keep themselves
warm.
The responsibility for the turf room
explosion In Hot Springs. Ark. by
which two men We're killed. has been
placed upon the proprietors and the
lighting company.
Andrew Carnegie made a conditional
gift Of $4,000 to the Loyal Legion Of
Labor. a negro organization formed In
Ohio for educational and political work.
Andrew Carson. telegraph operator.
blamed for the wreck on the Grand
Trunk Railroad. near London, Ont.
said the accident was due to a conflict.
Ing order from the train dispatcher.
Cardinal Gibbons narrowly escaped
serious injury in falling elevator In a
PIttsburg (Pa.) hotel. He was shaken,
but unhurt.
The torpedo boat destroyer Worden.
now at Norfolk Navy Yard. was or
dered in commission.
Robbers relieved the State Bank at
Webber. Kan. Of $500 cash and es-
capped.
General Greene. the new Police Com
missioner Of New York City, has re-
tained the present deputies.
While seeking food or shelter Joseph
Harlton. an aged prospector. perished
in the storm near Isle. Col.
While playing Santa Claus. Forest
Gale, a fifteen-year-old boy. was IA
tally burned In the Salvation Army
barracks at Hamilton, o.
Having forced Ed Gay. Of Mathews.
Ca. to force open his safe an unknow..
man killed him and took $500 In casn
with which he escaped. leaving no clue.
Daniel C. MoynIhan. former captain
Of police. was acquitted at New York
City by a jury of a charge Of accepting
bribes.
While Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Williams
were dining at the Westminster Hotel.
Los Angeles. Cal. thieves took Soooo
worth Of jewelry from their room.
James Kildee. aged 102 years. and
supposed to have been the Oldest resi-
dent OF Illinois. died at Danrille. Ill.
Two hundred passengers. m entire
trainload, were injured I'm wreck IN
Illinois. None were killed.
Nate Salisbury. controlling partner
in Buffalo Bills Wild West Show. died
at Long Branch. N. ].
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
MRS. GRANTS WILL FILED.
Estate Loft to Children. Asmentos TO
Metropolisan Museum Of Art.

aotropoiifau muSeum of Art.
Washington. d. C.-The Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, in New York City, Is
to receive the thousand-year-old gold
laquered cabinet presented to Mrs.
Julia Dent Grant by the Mikado OF
Japan. according to her Will, fled for
probate.
The museum Is also to receive two
valuable vases presented to Mrs. Grant
set given her by the King Of Siam.
by the Mikado. the solid gold toilet
and other mementos she received while
on the trip around the world with
General Grant.
The estate. consisting Of real estate
valued at $4,000. cash $4,000 and
securities $1S0.0O0. Is to be divided
equally among her four children. Gen.
eral Fred D. Grant, by the action Of
the children. Is named as executor.
With the will was filed q sworn
statement by J. Pierpont Morgan certi-
flying to the signatures Of Anthony
Drexel and George w. Childs, wit.
nesses to the will. The executor Is
directed by the Will &C present to the
Government any historical effects
deemed desirable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
FOREIGN.

Prevalence Of typhoid. said to be due
to eating oysters caused decrease III
their sale In London.
Types Of the new British cruisers
built during tie year do not fulfil the
expectations raised.
Queen Alexandra gave dinner 10
widows and children Of men who fell
In the South African war.
The Pope ordered excommunicated
all persons who endeavor to promote
national church in the Philippines.
A baby farming scandal is stirring
Yokohama, Japan. II being alleged that
800 infants have died at one place since
It was started.
An earthquake shock which lasted
twenty.thrce seconds was felt NJ blsSh'
IN the government of Tomsk.
The Red Cross Society Mt st. Peters
burg Is sending relief to the earthquake
sufferers ut Audijan.
Roumania's Senate passed a bill to
naturalize Hebrews.
Minister Bowen. at Caracas. Nene-
.uela, was snubbcd by the grand danes
of the Won Pilgrim BaltaZzi set.
Frank Marlborough, an American
artist. died in London from pneumonia.
The earthquake shocks Mt Andijan.
Turkestan. continue. Hallway trathc
was interrupted and damage estimated
ut millions done.
A boat race between crews o. the
Massachusetts and the Alabama. at
Port of Spain. Trinidad. for purse o.
$1,000. resulted In tie.
The Red ID Line steamer Caracas en-
tered the port Of La Guayra. Ncne'
zuela, after slight opposition.
Secretary and Mrs. Chamberlain ar.
rived ut Durham. South Africa. and
were received with enthusiasm. Mr..
Chamberlain's speeches were notable
for their strong tone OF Cancellation.
Premier Balfour was confined to his
bed at his Scotch home with an attack
Of influenza.
The Paris police seized the papers OF
Jean de In Marie. the explorer and
manager of o Klondike mining com
pany, which is capitalized Mt about S..
OO0. 600. De La Marie Is suspected Of
a~~~-~1o- ,roooodinoo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
Lawn ErrnaInn Hot.

The lava streams from the eruption
OF Vcsuvius in 1858 were so hot twelve
years later that steam issued from
,h"i- cracks and creviccs. Those that
flowed from Etna In 1857 We're found
TO he s;eamlng hot just below the crust
as late as 1910. The volcano Jorullo.
in Mexico. poured forth In 1859 lava
that eishty-seven years later gave of
columns OF steamins rapor. In 1880
1t was found that a stick thrust into
the crevices instantly ignited. although
no discomfort was experienced In
walking on the hardened crust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14

cRIME
States Having Gi ent.
3 Exceed In Poverty,
and wiekodpess.

bgton. ID. .C.-Automobiles elec.
6rs and the telephone are respon.
sible for the increase in crime. insanity.
suicide ard other forms Of abnormal.
ity. according to a remarkable report
made to Congress by DR.. Arthur Mac.
Donald. Criminologist Of the United
States Bureau ef Education.
DIR. Macdonald argues these inven.
tlons cause people to exercise less and
think more.
This. he says. puts an abnormal
strain on the nervous system as COM
pared with the muscular system.
States having the greatest intelli.
Sence and education. DR.. Macdonald
says. also exceed In insanity. suicide.
Juvenile criminals. nervous diseases
and paupcrs.
Eat meat and potatoes" continues
DR.. Macdonald, ''or you may become
q criminal"
He claims one Of the reasons for the
increase In crime Is the decrease In con.
sumption Of meat and potatoes and the
tendency toward less solid and staple
foods.
'Yhe less cost Of living and the In.
crease Of wealth. with the luxuries OF
the table. have tended to overheating.
which. In connection with lack Of exer.
else. has had It's evil effects and doubt.
less produced an additional reaction on
the nervous system. When the nerves
are unstrung by overpressure the Will
may become weak. depression and pes.
simism set In and loss Of self-control
follow with it's consequent abnormal
actions leading on to crime and other
social evils.
In the statistics of crime some spe-
cial points may be noted. The youth.
as compared with adults. have COM
mitted more crimes rs society has de-
veloLed. Suicide among children has
greatly increased; this might be ne
garied as q symptom Of diseased pre-
cociousness.
"The recent rapid development Of
women by entering more and more into
the work OF men. transition involving
great strain. seems to have some un-
welcome accompaniments. In Vienna.
for instance. general paralysis. a mans
disease, Is increasing among women.
In Belgium insanity and suicide have
been growing relatively faster In WON.
en- than In men.
"If we shake the tree the bad apples
fall first. So In periods Of rush and
strain the weaknesses of human nature
become more apparent. But this in
crease In evil may be only temporary
one. due to the necessary pressure OF
adaptabillty to modern civilization"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
hsnsOtuphobia.

So many accidents have happened to
persons driving in hansoms tat. nc.
cording to the Express. hansoyphobia
Is almost rs prevalent as infiueza. A
victim described his chief symptoms
as follows:
He approaches the hanson boldly.
fearing nothing. but the treme OF the
vehicle as be puts his foot on he step
sends a shudder through him. Before
the horse has started he wonders
whether the risk Of being grllotined
BY the fall Of the window worse
than the certainty Of going through
the glass should the horse q down.
BY the time he has gone onehundred
yards he Is doubling whether ae horse
will 60 down or 80 up. At wo hum
dred yards the fear Of runaway over
masters all others.
Worried by speculatioRs Of nis kind.
the hansomphobia victim ms been
known to arrive at his journeys end
in a cold sweat. or. leaving bis cab
half way, has walked hims6 into
state Of comparative coprageagain.
There are plenty Of peoplewho are
compelled to take cabs. Man OF them
will walk long way to find growier
rather than suffer the pain OF han
somphobia. - London Cor-epondence
New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
YuEon s,urdere.s to Hang.

The Department Of Justice at OF
tawa. Ont. has been advised from the
Yukon that the two murderers. La
belle and Fournier, will be executed
OH the same day. January 20. La
belle was to have been hanged on
January 10. but it has been decided to
have both executed OH the same day.
They. We're convicted OF numbering
miners for their gold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
on Ei- ilt.

The recent civil scrrc examination
brings to mind m amuns story which
was told In connecth with one OF
the earliest eXaminapns for police
men. The question ;Kcd by the cx-
aminIng commission VS.: How many
miles to the moOn?"
Pat. a lusty son ohld Erin. whose
right to a place on tlforce had never
before been disputed answered:
81 don't know hO many miles 1t
Is. but I know thatt Is far enough
away to be outside m beat. even when
It's full."-New Yorklimes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
YOUNG FAlPlNo.s PLIGHT.

Was Refused Yataralizatlon Papers Be.
cause He aad'No Country 10 Rsnounee.
Washington. D. C.-Justice Clabaugh.
Of the District Supreme Court. has
been engaged in hearing q petition filed
by Antonio ~. de Yeaaa. q young Fill.
pino. who hs seeking to obtain natural
ization papers. He came to this coun.
try after the signing Of the treaty of
peace by the United States and Spain.
He applied for naturalization papers
In this district.
The local law requires that all ap-
plicants for citizenship mus renounce
allegiance to some country. Mr.. Yzaza
had 20 country to ycSaounce. and on
this ground he was denied naturaliza-
ton bapers BY the Clerk Of the District
Supyene Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
Bad Russian Crop Outlook.

The condition of the winter crops In
nearly all European Russia Is regarded
as absolutely bad. This condition
arises from the delay In sowing. due
to the late harvest and the rainy au.
tumn and winter. The seed did not
germinate sufficiently before the I'D.
vent of early and intense frosts. The
crop outlook is serious even In several
OF the southern provinces Of the coun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
News OF tho Toilers.

NeWa OF tue I0uerSs
The number OF laborers required to
cultivate the tea crop Of India Is &C.,
O00.
fTongkong fChina) professional rat
catchers have formed union and nave
struck for higher pay.
Wages Of the employees on The Wei
land Canal have been increased by the
Canadian Government.
Bricklayers are being offered from
seyenty.fve to eighty-fve cents an
hour IN New York City.
switzerland has 5000 different fac
tories. and the whole country Is bee.
hive OF house industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14
Absconds With SlSo. 200.

4 sensation has been caused Ia
financial circles in London by the ab-
scondlng Of A. s. Rowe. partner in the
1rm Of Bewick, Moreing & Co.. mining
engineers, who have large interests in
Australia. Egypt. West Africa and
China. Rowe has written to the firm
admitting his offenses, which are un-
derstood to be the obtaining Of ad.
vances- on forged share certificates to
the amount Of Si50,0O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-14

Atkinson says, after Eve years experiss
with Peruna:
II .rtll sver csnfSnrs - spesS
good ssevd for PesHwa, In ~ rswN6
as o srassiiSss ssassf aGs : scssjeSH1
adrsrftsesssnst tor Rsrsn6s asd Asst
tndscsd sssny Peopie dwrtag ~
past year % xse PeswHa s1itA eks
most sastsJactery results. IGn stSfg
cured Of ca ears-h.0
Jekn O. Atkjason.
Boa 2S2. IndependsMCs, HN
When old age comes on catarrhal dis
cases come also. Systemic catarrh is II
most universal in old people. 1
This explains why Peruna has become -
indispensable TO old pcop.e. Peruna -
their safeguard. Peruna Is the only gera4
edy yet devised that meets these cases ex3
act!y.
Such cases csnrht be treated locallys
nothing but an effective, systemic remedy
could cure them. This is exactly what Pc
rlaa is.
II you do not derive prompt and sstisfaes
tory results from the use Of Pcruna, writ6
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving fu.l state.
ment Of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of ThS
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o. 4