davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
HANDY WAGON.

wheels from thirty to thirty-six inches
in diameter. When the driver is on it
will nearly balance. Use drop tongue
extra long.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01

talalhndn nte6erbrannten, neil sic
BORT pobneneen 9aidibosufs ibre
9rrltl1den Mitbiirger terroriiirt fat.
ten. 0ie Sirfen nerloren 40 Wann.
get Beiiatui fano Elm Sreifen itatt,
IN tpeldem $50 Siirfen iielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01
AnSIamoe
Seutidlant.
g e.rIin, %. aug

~ C.I = u, 90. *tubs
SIN Sabre 1901 matte bilrb bic
.ganse @elt 6as i1auerlide Geitino.
nib bes Sdubmabers 8arutid)a aus
Nonsberg in Steiermart bic. M,inoe,
'er babe ieine Godter Sobanna er.
nroroet, iie in Stiide eeihnitten, 6ieie
ecbraten un6 peraebrt. 90 Der
weenidenfreiier ale ] tm0gliden
Details iiber feline Tbot CAB, oas
aEGo4en Sobanna peridmun6en mar,
10 tp,,roe er auf Gruno ieines eige.
men Geitdnbniiies gum 9ooe perur.
tbeilt, aber 5,l lebenslGnglidem
2erfer begnahigt, peiI er einen fait
tbierii1en Ginorud mo1te uno elm
offenes @eitGnonib ablegte. Seine
sSram erbielt eine mebridbrige 4erter-
'itrafe tpegen angeblider Niti6ul6
unb $eblerei. Sest CAB Elm bon Der
Boli3ei in Rrain allfgegriffenes ,n6
tpegen @agabunbage perbaftetes
MGo1en an, iie lei bic Sobanna @a.
rutida. 0ie beb0roli6en Inter
iu6ungen ergaben Die @idtigfeit bic
Ter Mmsiage. Man glaubt, bab Der
perurtbeilte Barutiha ieinerseit oas
Geitdn6niB in eeiitig unaurednungs-
f1bieem 8uitanbe ablegte. Gs iino
iofort g4ritte 5ur Mebabilitirung Der
Narutiho'iGen GbeIe,lte etngeleitet,
bod peib man nidt, Dor meldem
Geri9t Der Hroaeb pie6er aufgenom.
men piro. Sir bie Wegner Der
Sooesltrafe lit Der traurige 8orfal
@oiier auf bic Miible, oa bier ein
csulti3moro MIR baburd perbin6ert
tp,.rbe, 6aB Der aaiier ieineraeit bon
ieinem Me6t Der 8egnaOig,nlg Sc.
bran6 ulahte.
Berlin, %. s[ug.
Oie Hropin3 G4leiien ideint aus
ibrer @aiiersnotb gar uidt berals.
fonlner. 5u ,polleu. No6 fin6 bic
gdGoem tpeIde bas Sodwaiier bes
rorigen Monats angeri6tet bat, nidt
o,,sgebeiiert, ilno idon fommt Dieoer
sic Weeloung, oaB bic ODER abermals
geitiegen lit ilno ipeiteres unbeil an.
geriftet bat. sic bat bic NieSerun.
gen bel 8aipoba, S9idomis un6
Sburae i'm Meeierunesbesirf Sppeln
iiberidmemmt. Sn ben genannten
Gegen6en iinb atpar feline @eniden.
lebrn berloren geeangen, aber es iino
bod grpbe Ebeile beitcuten Mfers
perionoct ,In6 Defenders piele Qartof.
feln nerni6tet, bic faulen iper6en, ebe
ii9 oie @aiier berlaufen baben iper-
ben. gluBer ben namcntli6 ange-
fii6rten Drten boben aud nod einige
anoere Gegenoen S6erihleiiens &c.
litten.
gu ben 8lagen ;iber &oGpaiier i'm
Often fom,nen iett AUDI ioI1e aus
bem Weiten. Der Oberrbein lit I'm
gteigen. Man fiirGtet, oab bic III
ben @ebirgen iteigenoe @Grme tn
Werbinbuna nit Mesenfdueu bas Ge-
bet bes oberen &beincS gefabroen
fGnne.
Berlin "a. Mue.
Die IN R0ln periammelte Gonben.
tton ber aatbolitcn bot oem Hapite
Hius ben 8ebnten ibre Gliidmiinide
telegrapbiia iibermittelt. Gie nenut
Inn Ron InhSf Aer Wrmcn" Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01
apss
..E,txst,tba.rper @nsettes

..gatxet.tbatrper Wnsettes'
,rf6etnt ieben 1iemstas fanb ioHet inter Dor'
ausbssabIauo fir bic per. etonteu uuo Canada;
sdbrltp-... .....e2. 90 saIbidbrIi4. St.O0
gsa@ europa portofret
IN q Zen borausbesabIt perosn);
SabSIib- ....--s2. so eaIbidbrlidb-..- ..-.$1.So'
gotrsipcnbensen nnb NittteiInnseH mahea
tpateNcmS bis Grsitas Morsen speHn re III
lsr ndditen gummer Mninabme tiHoer tonsn
uneeiouSt perben. - @riete obne unterf@rT
Il wsrbsn Mot beridR&ttst.
~ Nnr fir Gelber bic per teetttrtrtew
Prief eDer WeIs anpettuns Money Order,
eeianbt ,perssn hberaebmen mir bic Uetant
Ssrtli9istt.
uas Hrieis gorrsfponbenssa u. !. 10. abrsifr
aan siwfa6:
'IuxxxsuRoER GAZETTE,
Dubuque Iowa.
cfFee: Gde oer 6. nnb oowasstrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01

fanntes @eidstass-M MitsIieo, meinte,
iiber bic Sulaiiung Der SeIuiten ipre.
heno, Die oeutibe Megier,,ng babe
ntht ben Wutb, aus ben @eiesen ben
stleinen Baragrapben" au entfernen
Der oieie Sroensbriioer nnter Boli5ei.
Mufiiht iteQe, gerabe, aIs ob iie Ser.
BREEDER unb 8runoltifter pdren.
8erIin, 81. Slug.
Ger Gireftor Or. ShmarB bonn
Staatsfrarfenperii6erungs Solpi.
tai in @iihlbauien i'm gliab, tootete
Den Or. Sd;loB in einem Guel, oas
Dor 6rai Taeen itattfano. Or.
S6loB bate cine slrt Streit Der
auberbalb Der Mnitalt mobnenben
aaiienGrstc ange5ettelt. Or. Gbpars
uno Die Sefunoanten neriudten oie
lpabre So0csurio9e oes 8efauenen
su perbeimliden unb gaben an, oaB
Or. Shlob infolge elmer Operation
on 8lutbcrgiftung geitorben ipGre.
9ie Boli5ei nabm 6ie 2eide in 9e.
i6lag, Welhe IN @otba perbrannt
ner0en ioIlte, un6 perbaftete bann
ben Or. Sbnors.
Oas 0Meq mar bic Solge zines
Streites ii6er Die Uebiibren Ser aai.
fen1r5te, al, 6em TarienOe bon glers.
ten betbeii,qt iinb. Sn W1iiblbauien
lebnten Die Merste es ab, fir Die alten
@ebiibren t71a Gents fin ben geiu6)
9ranfe Su bebanoeln. Or. ShIoE
itano an Der Spite Der llnsu.
Bremen, 90. slug.
Gem Mcrobeuti9en 2Iop6bampfer
.Nedar" plaste auf Ser ssabrt nod
Baltimore, Dto., in Der Noroiee BEL
Seribeaing oas Sauptoampfrobr.
Ser brittle nno pierte ssngenieur ,ul6
iieben 2eute bes Maidiniitenperio.
mails Duriem perbriibt. Gas Sfiff
muBte Der notbmenbieen @eparaturen
ipegen bierher aariffebren.
@on oeil @erlesten erlasen sic ssn.
genieure nno fiini Der 2eute bereits
itylN Ber!esinsen. Gom ben 9aiia.
gieren trug Nieulano einen s9aoen
6abon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01

nerIesten Herionen TIM Soipital, be-
CAB li6 oann 81 SUB nad Der grano.
itatte ,ln6 soate 9enienigen. ipelhe
gebolfen batteM Nenidenleben 81
retten, 2obipriihe. Gie Menihen.
menge, melde ith Inn Die 8ranoitdtte
rrdngte, begriiBte Den aaiier In
entbuIialtiiher @eiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01
9reng 49, 9nbuqut Sowa 9rnfaa ben l. sepembr 1903.

arbeit nieserIesten. Inter ben Nh.
geIteGten Der @egierungsbruderei
berridbt Oh bieies Ginereifetts oes
Nrdiioenten grobe aufresung.
ariessiefrrtar @Oot reidt feline @eiis'
nation elm.
Outer 8ap, 81. &ug.
Ser ar;egsietretdr @oot bat iest
ieime @eiianation offi5iea eingereiht.
Sic lit pcm .19. Mueult 0atirt, uno
Der 8rGiihcnt bat iie unter Der 8e.
bingung beiriaiet, baB Serr Root Biz
gum 1. Sanuar i'm Mmt bleibt.
@iaianl s. Iaft. Gouberneur ai,f
ben Rbilipsinen, lit aIs Roo4's Nat'
folger teitilnmt.
Grtrmnfen
geooatp a 3, Soma, %. slus.
giGiam Ganborn bate iid nit
ieiner ssrau mno ieinen bier &in6ern
in Solge elmer lleberi1wemmung
auf bus, Tcf ieines &auies geflu1.
tet. @al mabte unter 8enutung
zines SIciies einen @eriu6, Die ga.
miIie au re.:en, bod ihIug oas Slob
Inn uno Srau Sanborn uno aipei
2inoer eriranfen.
HittsturG Ba, %. Iug.
Cine @ciellidaft junger 2el.te fam
III Ser perflciiencn geaht bon einer
geiellieen 3uiammenfunft nabe Gper.
green 8oroueb, n0rblid bon glaep.
bern, auri;d. Das Gmbrnerf, tn
tpeI1em iie iaBen, itiirate llntertpegs
BON einem s(bbange urb brei Herio.
men ertrmnen in einem GIibden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01
gretrs DER a,,setse,r.

Hrrire nrr A.,srtpf,t.
Seosr 5oa ber SpaIte per Sabr.........sl2oo
20 Wonate........ 900
I" Wpuate 6.0l
Sps al q ott8en:
Sitr iebe 3ctle grspisr pbsr beren aaum. bas
srite Wdt Is Geuts.
Ssiratbs. unb 1ooesanseiseu nit sprua
$3.50; obne Sprud, sl.o0. ....
aaseieen Die benz @eiite Der tatbolii&tu Rir4s
suwsosr iiHo. tnoeH fetne auiuabme.
an3ei8en fenoe man ipdtes
ttenS am Iontas Rors
gen cin.
Sob=grSeiten aller slrt prompt una bills
arsgefiibrt.
Office: Gde Der 6. unS Sowa=strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01
7 Ceiterreid idj.llngarm:
So len. 90 0l1ru

gs iino tpie6er Gerii6te iiber bie
M0glidfeit elmer Mb6anfung bes Sal.
iers Gran5 Soiepb i'm umlauf. Ger
greiie Shirt lit angebli1 bes lansen
politiiden Sabers ntiibe. sSn amtli.
diem Rreiien tpie bon Der ,lngarii6en
Dppoiition merben bie Geriidte be.
ladt. Gie Dbitllftioniiten bebaupter,
bab -bieie 0eriidte bon ser MegierunQ
aus9eiprengt nuroen, .ln Die Sppo.
iition 5ilr slnfgabe ibrer entidieoenen
$altilng az neranlaiien.
Yripotna1ri9ten aus guoapeii
oufolee lit Der Raiier ni1t getpiat,
ben ltugarn Die nerlangten slrmeeau.
geitanoniiie az bemiaigen.
Su6apeit, 25. Mug.
@eitern Mbeno bra1 bier IN einem
pierit0dige': GebGuoe, in beiien bei'
Den unteren gtaaen iid oas Galante.
riewaarengeid6ft BON Goldberg be.
ilnbet, mdbren6 Die beioen oberen
Gtagen @obnungameden bienen, Elm
sSe,,er aus. 3meibunbert Irbeits.
leute .befallben iib in Dem Gebauoe,
uno bielen BON ibnen, mie audi bon
ben 8epohnern bes 8. unb 4. Stof.
tperfs. p,roe Die Slidt ourd Die
Jlammen atgeidnitten.
Ssn benz Waarenbalis mar biel
leidt brent.bares Material aufgeita.
belt, un6 bas Geuer, bas INN Z llbr
entoedt ipuroe, griff nit entiesliher
G1nelligfeii Inn ii6 ,rno bate i'm
Gu Die betpobnten gtagen erreiht.
gemr Die Mrbeiter oarllrter, iofern lie
zen Gbiirci, nabe genug fid befanoen,
tonnten iih retten. slls Die 9etpob.
ner Der oberen gtagen ie0en Iusluee
abgei6nit.en iaben, tlammerien iie
iid nerawe:flungspoa an Die Seaiter
,lnb ibrieen UNI Siilfe. 9ie Gener.
lpebrleute bielten 8elttii6er a,lsse.
itredt unS riefen ben 8corGngten sll,
ber,mtersuipringen. ssiinfsebn Ser.
ionen tpuroen auf bieie Weiie gerettet,
piele aber berfeblten beim Springen
Oas 9prnnGtllb nno neun blieber
aui ser Gtelle toot, ipdbren6 adj
onocre t1otiih perlett ipurben.
Cine ungebe,lre Wsenidemnenge
orGnete fih IN Der 9sdbe Der llngliids.
itGtte Suiammen. glls Senerpebr
lmb Militdr iaben, 6aB es llnlnOglidl
ipar, oas GebGube au erbalten, ridte.
ten iie ibrc glnitrensunsen barauf,
Sas ueber;prineen bes Ge,,ers aui
,nnliegenoe @ebGube Su berbtnbern
eintae berie!ben, 6arunter Elm grobes
Muiifinitrnmenten. gertetbeu
oipar in @ranb, aber sic Glammen
tpmroen fdleunigit gel0i6t.
Gs lit feitgeitellt, bob 10 Biz IL
Aserionen In benz Geuer ,lmeefommen
iinS, bararter @oloberg's Sra,, unS
Gobn.
Ser Sd,aSen tpirb mtf 1000. 600
Gronen gc,6dtt. tpopon Der gr0bte
Ibeil bhrd. Werit&erung ee6eM 1T.
aaiier Grana Soiepb beiu&te BIZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01

= TIN, 20. Nu9ulf.
lleber 6as entietlid,e @enetel boz,
Gbriiten in Mbrianopel am Sonntag
Moraen, lauien einanber ntoeripre.
&en6e Ho6ridten Elm. gsab elmer
0esart mur6e bon einem Sort nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-01

SU Vu, 20. WuY.
Ius neridiebenen Srtidaften IN
Der 9sdbe bon MSrianopel meroen
Sample gemelbet. Die uMutonomie"
idreibt. oaB Die Sni,rrgenten Die
Siirfen BET Sifnii6om in Der 9fGbe
BON Maltnternepa na6 eliitiinbisem
Ninnen ihlMaen uno oas 9orf Sooge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
odd Law suit.

Some months ago the city farners of Marseilles, eager to beautify their an- cient town, deliberated and concluded that good foundation to its show street would not be amiss. Tn conse- uuence there came men with odorous blocks and much tar and after many weeks the work was over. And all the citizens found 1t very good. Only one, a confectioner, with rooms on the route, is unappreciative. He has grievance. The tar, he says, gave its unavoidable odor not only to his rooms, but to his cakes, his ices and the other wonder ful creations of the French '"patissier.' D His clients first complained and then went elsewhere and a new locality had to be sought for the preparation of his delicacies.. It is for this reason that he is now seeking to get damages to the extent of $60,000 from his city and the suit is arousing much interest on ac- count of it's unique nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
A PICTURE OF HEAVEN,

Michigan Girl In Trance Says She
 Talked With Departed Spirits.
 Mary A. Kidder of Kalamazoo, Mich, who has been going into frances recent ly, has startled her friends with the stories she tells of her experiences while unconscious. She says she has visited heaven and conversed with de- parted spirits. :,
 When go into trance I seem to be lifted upward" she said. About me stretches great country, but there are no houses or streets. Beautiful! white robed angels are singing and talking and sailing through the air. am flashed through two immense white pearly gates, and then the beauty of the whole place is before me. Colors of every description and the most beauti- full music are seen and heard on every side. l seem to know all the people there, and they come to me and talk. A spirit told me that when I died I would be free to move just as they do. I cannot. understand how angels go through air. They have no wings, nei- ther do they walk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps

For our regular weekly sale day this week we present the following items;
 Black Rainproof Serge, warranted to be absolutely waterproof, actual value $125 yard. sale price a yard 94c-
 Ar1nure MelroSe Cloth, full line of colors. value 49c yard, sale price yard 39c.
 Fancy. Wash Wasting, fun 34 inches wide in & handsome line of patterns for waists, kimonas and house gowns; sale price yard 121Ac. @
 Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns, 21s yards long, 38 inches wide, crocheted bottoms, light and dark; sale price each 21e. t:s.
 Crochet Bedspreads. heavy, full size spread; seconds of $1.25 quality; sale price each sec. I@
 Pillow Cases, made especially for us, in the best possible manner and of the best grades of cotton. sale price, size 42x36. 121ac each; size 45x36, 14c each.
 A Cambric, 121sc quality, sale price a yard S1ac.
 Women's Ribbed Fleeced Lined Un- derwear, sale price garment 43c.
 Women's Extra Heavy Black Cotton Hose. full fashioned, double sole. sale price pair 21c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
0Rleve, BIssE1 & HOLLAND.

boldly to the mouth of the mine and covered the exit with their guns. The Hidden Treasure people were told that a refusal to capitulate would result in destruction of the Hidden Treasure, so there was an unconditional surrender. Dietrich was conceded title and sold at a handsome figure.
 Dietrich was so fascinated with the life that instead of taking the oppor- tunity to leave it he joined the vigil lance committee. The very first case. that of Thomas Smith of Denver, is one that Dietrich has told as an illus tration of his good luck. Smith left wealthy wife in Denver and went to the bad in the hills. His wife followed after a time and told the committee that he had spent all her fortune and refused to support her.
 Con Stapleton, marshal for the conn., mittee, and Dietrich were detailed to find Smith and bring him up for trial. They located him at Belle Union, the toughest corner of the hills. Smith refused to go, fight followed and in the scuffie Dietrich was stabbed in the hand and abdomen. But Smith was taken. The committee found he should turn all his property over to his wife and leave camp before 10 o'clock the next morning.
 That night Dietrich slept in the cab in of Forman, one of the committee. The door consisted of blanket hung across the opening. Dietrich was about to retire when Winchester rife was thrust through the opening, and Smith appeared behind 1t. Dietrich seized the gun and wrested it away. Dietrich could have killed the man, but instead accepted his promise to leave town immediately and allowed him to go. Smith was afterward killed in CaIifor- mia.
 If Dietrich loses to the Omaha grand jury it will be the first piece of bad luck in his whole life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

MT and Mrs Edward Bryan Married <, Sixty Years. t
 A monument Is being erected in St James's cemetery to the memory of the late John Dougherty. T. Jackson of Waterbury is doing the work.
 Mrs George Summers, a. former resi- dent here, is now residing in New Mil ford with her grandson, Robert Todd. Mrs Summers is in poor health. Mir and Mrs Edward Bryan cele- brated the sixteenth anniversary of their wedding last week.
 Justine MacGowan won the gold watch at the fair just closed in Water vile. te
 Fred Beers has accepted position with the Brass City Lumber Co as office boy.
 Mrs John Evans, who has been III for the past few weeks, is conv alescent
 The regular meeting of the fire de partment was held last evening at thei1 rooms in the old town hall building The receipts from the recent bal showed that it was one of the best money makers ever given by the asso ciation. k A farmer on his way to Waterbury yesterday morning spilled several bas kets Of potatoes out of his wagon. The road between here and Oakville was strewn with the vegetables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
Thursday / Sale Day

Our "Empress" Kid Gloves, no bet ter glove made at $1.50 pair, a gen uine kid, 3-clasp style, in black, white and all the newest shades, sale price a pair $129. -
 Women's Waists. made from plain or striped white mercerized cheviots, regular SIPS quality, sale price each $1. s. MEMS HEAVY NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
 Forest Mills'' goods, which is enough said Us to make. An excellent 75c garment. Sale price each 56c.
 Mems Suspenders. 25 dozen assort- ment. bought at 8 price which enables Us to sell them at half the regular price. There are two styles, one with leather ends, the other with woven ends and drawer supports. Regular price 25c pair,a sale price a pair 121ac. MEMS soc FOUR-IN-HAND TIES.
 All dark colors, good patterns, for sale day 21c each.
 These are but a few of the many items which will be sold here to~mor- row at prices of a special and attrac- tive nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
Sg1bdf One Li1fle
 Girl Tbou8bf

A RCHBISHOP IRELAND, who is "A never without good story, tells
 one that he holds to be one of the best illustrations of faith as well as of confidence in individual suppli- cation at the throne of grace The lit tie six-year-old daughter of one of his parishioners is an exceedingly bright child-a little too bright, as the bishop explained--and she had been praying to have a little brother sent to her. When her prayer was answered she was delighted and her faith greatly augmented thereby. But when one day, less than two years later, the gift was repeated she looked gravely ap- prehensive. %
 'T don't want two brothers" she ex- plained, "and I'm sure \ prayed too much. hope God won't answer every prayer I made for little brother by sending one for each"
 But the best evidence of the respon- sibility she felt in the matter was dis closed on a subsequent occasion when she heard her father and mother dis coursing 10 a dinner table full of guests upon the merits and attractions of these two little sons,
 'Yes,' taunted this superior elder sister of six years, land you wouldn't have had either one of them if fl hadn't been for me" e."--New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02

one person proved really equal to the occasion This was a worthy and wealthy baker, who had actually been moved to tears by the distressing scenes on the stage At last his. heart over- flowed, and the moment the rich uncle vanished, with bitter sheer at his nieces folly on his lips, he rushed from his seat to the footlishts, and, taking a weH-tiiled purse from his pocket, handed 1t to the astonished heroine, saying:
 Here, take this-you'll find good dowry in it-and have nothing more to do with that wretched miser." ..*
 Every one in the theater roared at the good fellows simplicity and generosity. but he could not see that he had done anything unusual, and he refused to take back the purse, the heroine, with a smile, laid it on astable, and the play went on. F"S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How Time and Labor Can He Saved
 In Homework. / "


 I'm HousevvOrk. / Oilcloth on shelves, etc., should al ways have brown paper put beneath it. It will then wear much longer and will not crack so easily says the Boston Globe.
 To tighten labor and make the iron ing day less tiring try standing on a cushion made of old pieces of carpet. Until this has been tried no one can believe the rest 1t is to the feet. Plates heated in the oven sometimes become smoked and burned. If the stains do not come off with washing a little common salt rubbed .a is excel lent and will entirely remove all marks. Save all the empty match boxes and when laying fire break them open and use instead of paper, or, at least, use very little paper. The fire will ] Int very quickly with these, and they leave no ashes like paper.
 Before hemming tablecloths, table napkins, etc, the edges should be made perfectly straight. Instead of cutting with scissors a thread should be drawn out, then you will get an absolutely even line.
 2 To. prevent sticking and burning when frying fish,, etc. when the fat comes to a boiling point sprinkle the bottom of the pan with salt. This also prevents the fat from splashing.
 To keep lemons fresh for long time put them in a stone crock and cover them with cold water.
 When spoons become discolored from eggs SCOUT them with fine table salt. This will remove the diseoloration, which is caused by the sulphur in the eggs. A,
 If grease is spilled on the kitchen table sprinkle the stain at once with coarse salt. This prevents the grease from soaking into the wood.
 The best. way to clean doormats is to turn them upside down and give them a vigorous stamping with the feet. This frees the dust better than shaking the mat
 If milk happens to burn when you are boiling it pour it at once into jug and stand the jug in a basin of cold water till cool, when it will probably be perfectly free from all disagreeable taste. ntE N.r..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
A SOFT-HsARTED BAKER.
Moved by Woe of Stage Heroine He Presents Her with WeIl-
 Filled Purse.

Recently new play was performed in Prague, the principal characters in which are brilliant young officer and a beautiful young lady, who are in love with each other but who are unable to marry because they are poor as church mice True, the young lady has a very rich uncle, from whom she hopes to ob- tain aid, but she very soon discovers that he is an arrant miser, and will not give her farthing.
 The woes of the lovers touch the hearts of many of the audience, but only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-02
NEWS ; FROM ; THE SUBURBAN z TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Home Dramatic Club Finished Up
 Business of Charity Ball.
 The Home Dramatic club held a meeting at the home of H. A. French, "A Bradley street, last night, and hn0 ished up the business connected With their recent production of Charity Ball.'' ,@..s ~%t.
 Rubber Cbty lodge, N. B. o. F., will hold an open meeting Friday evening, December 4.
 The members of the K. of F. Ora matic club, who, under the direction or Jean Ingraham Of Waterbury, are to present Darkest Russia" at the opera house December 9, will hold rehearsal this evening. ss.a. $ @
 R. H. Page of Union City is con fined to the house by illness.
 The Rev ". H. Garth, rector of St MichaePs church, attended the meeting of the Junior Clericus in New Haven yesterday. N .E
 Charles Marraski, aged 29 years, died yesterday morning at the town farm. His funeral took place this morning at S:4s from H. F. McCar- thy's undertaking rooms and at 9 o'clock and from St Francis's church Interment was in St Janes's cemetery
 Architect O'Donahue of Hartford was in town yesterday on business.
 William Daily has entered the employ of the United Gas Improvement Go
 The Starlight A. C. will give dance at Columbus hall Saturday evening December ,19. Ford's orchestra will furnish@ Emusic.