davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

tptrb. 6ier ipirb er iiA 3tDel 3dge
lang auf6ulten. @eDer Die 8Oti4Gft,
no9 Der @atitan 6aben Bis ieBt tr>
genb cine Runoe iiber Die QbIi4ten
bes RDnigs be3iigGt4 zines 8eiu4es
bei'm 9apfte erbalten. Ser gr3bt>
f6of BON N}alta lit inItruirt DorDen,
bus pom pGpitli9en Runtius in 2ti@
fa6on begonnene 8ert i'm Snterehe
Der @nba6nung elmer 3uIummentunft
spiI6en Dem &Dnig unO Dem 9aupte
Der tat6plif4en Stride fort5uieBen.
8on Der Sabre 2af 8es
beugt.
Som, 16. 2tpril. - Ser PaPit
empfinq geitern einige 9ilger, lieB ite
aber nur Dor ii4 befiltren, 4nipraz
6en beantportete er ni8t. Der Sc
funb6eits3uitanb bes 9apiteS geRt
augenI6einli6 berunter. Setn 9u@
item bauert an, Die 8erbauungsorgane
iinb auBer OrDnung, Der 4ppettt TT
qef6nunoen, unb er 3eigt Elm 9efibl
Der @lei6giiltigteit. S9pGhe &n>
fGlIe pieber6olen iih 4Gufig. @s tit
feline unmittel6are 8efd6r D0r6anben,
aber es 6errf6t groBe 8eiOrgniB ii6er
bes 8apites 8efinoen. Or. 2appont
bat mad elmer MeIOung etnem 8Or>
fd6laqe, bah am %. Mpril, an nell
dem Sage Der papft Die Sabre Oe5
81. qetrus errei6t," cine beiOnbere
pGpItli6e 6sier itattfinbe, feline Sc
ne6migung auf bas @nti4ieoenite Oerz
fagt.
9ie Syrenunb bte 2anbbtIG.
Dublin, 16. Qlpril. - Die
Limited ,SSyrtI6 2eague" bieIt beute in
Der Rotunbe bes bieiigen nManiton>
6puTe" einen Natipnal gonbent, I'M
StelIung gu Der i'm britti6en Parlaz
ment f9nebenben 2anbanfaufs>8orz
Iaqe 3u ne6nten. Gtpd 1000 9elegdz
ten aus alien S6eilen SSrlanb's Daren
3uqeQen. Sin BON benz Barlament5z
mitglieb 9atrtd @6ite geItellter 2(nz
trag, Die 8orldge ais berltnterititBung
Der Sren untpiirbig 3uriid3upeifen,
nur0e 0ur9 2lftlamatipn berporfen.
No9 LANCER 9ebutte na6m Der @on@
bent etnittmn1ig etnen BON 9rn. D.
8rien geitelIten Nntrag an, rpelber
bic 8ertreter Syrlanb'8 i'm Parlament
ernG6tigt, 3pedmGBige @menbemente
gu Der Bin in t6rem GomitezStaotum
an3ubieten. Ser Gonoent Dertagte
ft8 ul8bann bis ibermOrgen.
SinIanb pirb netter gez
ma Bregelt.
6eGftngfprs, 16. &pril. -
6ier ift elm 0etret berOffentli4t NOR
ben, oas itritte MaBna6men CUR Gr>
6altung Der 0ffentli4en OrOnung in
sginlanb borT8rei6t. 9ura bieies
Oefret nirb Der 8enerul>8ouOerneur
ermG9ttgt, penn er es fir nDtbig 4dlt,
Rir6en, SptelS unb 5a6riten gu
f6lieBen, prtDats 8eriammlungen gu
ber6inoern, prtbate 8eriammlungen
auf3uI0fen unb ale als panerpini4t"
eri6einenben 9erIonen aus 6inlanO
| aus3uneiIen. Die &uspetIungen
muFen iebo4, abgeie6en BON bringenz
ben TdGen, bic taiferIi6e Sanftton
! er6ulten. 2(usgetpieienen Perionen
iOuen gepiFe @ObnpIdBe inner6alb
6es gRei6e5 angepiefen per0en. 9dS
0efret fon in 3 Sa6ren % in &raft
4rpten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

goftclsrts 81ers, @dton unb Strdtz
tOn f9mer3bafte 8erlebungen buDonz
trugen. Die 8afagiere tamen nit
Oem S6reden bdbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
G TIA YER 8
~ SSn1tOe[SSG1atle.


GranoIi6er uut,rri6t in 6t,nOsrapb;s, Spp,s
nriins. eu5baIHn, 64Oni3rsbsn, aritbmstii,
Gnsiii5 u t. ip.
ge6ingungen: $500 pro Monut; 8
W2ondte $500; 6 MQnaie $45.00;
12 N2pnate $500; 4bsnbi4uIe, 6
W}onate $500. gQe Bidder unb
Sdreibmaterialien frei. SteIIungen
oarunttrt.
schiller uuf etp,nDisn eegtu 9lbIung bon $7.09
arm Rouat. abtnoi5ule nab Oem srtt'n Wonat
$50 pro TOnut, Dtnn mondt!id baablt. 6rfa5'
", o,br,r 5nOirOusIer lluterribt. Is moOsrHs
Snntmrit,rg 943 S9hlsr i'm lssttn SABRE. gGOl=
:as soarOna ea 'feEt sS nnD a93s ~, ~ nit:
S;iv,t W,a, sdul,r tdoIi6 auissnommtn. II.
Sabr.
lame S6iiler gum rdi4en 8orpdrtsz
fommen.
aataIou. prlanss man i3riftli4 manol;b OoH
ptr Sstpbon- (22i-l&6Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Ct Rufftf 8.

8eter8burg, 16. APrtl. - Gln
politiI6' ltn5ufrieoener, NaHen5
5ladopeDtfeD, ift in N&Ostau, no itA
Der G3ar CUR 3eit aufbdlt, berRoftet
porben. Gr bate einen ReOolOer in
Der Sa14e.
g}an berfiinDet, baB8eneral 8obrtz
foFF bemnG6t BON ieinem Poiten als
@eneral @ouberneur BON Tinldno
auridtreten nir0. 2(lS iein mutbz
muBIi6er g}a6folger pirO 6iiritObos
lenstD, gegentpdrtiger 8ouberneur
BON 8bdrtof, erpd6nt,
8roBfiirIt QIeri8, O6er6efe6l56a6er
Der rufii6en 6lotte, leiOet an 3eP4z
ritis (g}ierenent3iin0ung) uno feline
Q(erate 6u6en angeoronet baB er ii4
in's Q(uslano begeben fOG. 9rOBfiirft
2llerunoer W}i6aeloDt4, 8emo9l Der
@roBfiiritin 8enia, tpiro inn ipa6r9
f6einli6 i'm 06er6efebl Der 5lotte
nu4folgen.
&Dniq &Ierunber reOet.
8arts, 16. 2(pril. = Sine De-
bef6e aus geIgraO an ben u8aulOtS"
qie6t Elm SnterDiep tpieOer, ipel4eS
Der Correspondent bes 8Iattes mi:
R0nig 2ueranOer ii6sr Disadvantage
bate. Der &Dnig ertlGrte, DaB Ger
bien Der 9acifi3irung MacebOnien'5
feline @6pierigfeiten oOer 9inOerniiIe
in ben 8eg legen piirOe, Da eS nit
Gem Gon3ert Der W}d6te i'm @intlange
fei. gr CLAUDE ni4t, buB 2tutOnomit
fir W}acabonien m0glt6 lei.
8eIqrab, 16. Qpril. - Quf Ell
mem qeitern Q6eno i'm f0nigli4en
galaIt gege6enen 8antett our 6eier
bes 3e6nten SSQ6restages Der 56ron6e@
fteigung bes &0nigs QleranOer hielt
Der &6nig cine 8ebe, in nel6er er auf
Die ernfte Gituatton i'm Orient 6ins
pies; er fugte, ber6dngniBboGe 3eiten
itGnben allen @0Iteri4uften auf Der
8aItan6al6inTel bebor, unb Serbien
miifs fi8 6ereit baIten, i'm geeigneten
Nfoment los3uf4lagen.
Ser R0ntg begliifpiini4te iia
Telbft gu Der S6atfa4e, baB feline @3e
nit 5rau 0raga bic 3uittmmung bes
ferbiI6en @olfes gefunOen babe.
Quf feline neuerli8en Brotlamattoz
nen 8e3ug ne6menb, iagte Der &0nig,
@er6ien babe feline 3eit gum gGpertz
mentiren, unb er babe ii4 Des6al6 gez
nDt6igt geieben, bic @erfaiTung in
i6rer urfpriingIi8en 9eItalt pieber
9er3uitelen.
un3ufrie ben6ett in Ser
ferbif den Nrmee.
8eIqrab, 16. Qpril. - Die
11n8ufrieben6eit in Der ferbif6en Or
NEE, fpel9e tiir3li9 iol4e groBe Be-
forgniB 6erporrieF, f9eint ii6 ieBt Der
Rrifi8 gu nGbern. Oberitlteutenant
SliBI8 unb feds in ieinem Regiment
ttebenoe Sffl3rere lI1D IeBt dut SeTe9l
bes R6nigs 4lerdnber unter Der 8e>
I6ufbigung, ben 9eiit Der lln3ufrie>
ben6eit in Der Qlrmee gendbrt gu Raz
FEN, Der6uftet porben. Se. WtajeItdt
min in b06Iteigener 9eriOn bic I'm
terfu9ung fii6ren, um 4lem uuf ben
9runb. gu tommen. Die 8erbuftunz
gen 6aben in 8elgrab grpBes &ufs
Ie6en 6erporgerufen.
30 MuscagnterbGGt Sbatton.
Rom, 16. 2tpril. = Der GOmpoz
nit 9ietrO Mascagni fam um Nlits
(GOrtieemua fiebe 6. Seitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Sale 8
|" @oncg .,
/. 9ore5OnIlo AND
9 BEE .-----1

irritirt ben Mto8en ni4t,
1T Don an8enebmeut Sc
l4mof unb beiIt 9nften,
GrtdGtnngen, tpe5en
Sats, 9eticrfett nnO
SnfIuen3a nit merfptir1
VlSL| GE1L9l1SItl4 W!IQ III
gang fltr8er 3eit. 8efer
ol8 oQe8 9lnbere. >5alten
@ie e8 int 9ouie,
gu 6a6en Get ApOt6eRsrn.
9tW's S9aars 1anO 8artp
farbe,RttteI, Sd)suar3 1tttO
braun, so Gemts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Der pupt unb &Gntg

Qonbon, Is. 4pril. - Die Der
r6mif9e 8eri9teritatter Der r0ailp
Muil" merbet, bat Der Papit einge@
piGltgt, &Dnig @oparb gu empfangen,
na9bem Der &0nig ben Autrinal be-
fu9t bat.
st om, 16. @pril. = Die britiI4e
8OtI6aft lit Offi5ieG benu4ri4ttgt,
baB R0nig GbtpurO am 25. &pril in
g2eapel anlangen, biz gum 81. bort
blei6en un6 bqnn Rah Rpm tOmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

(TUrtietnns fiebe 6. Seite.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
AMERICANS NOT ECONOMICAL. Such Is the Opinion of a French Jour-
 naIist Recently Visitor fin < This Country.

There is no country in the world where people are less economical and work harder than in the. United States"
 This is the proposition laid down by Jules Huret, the Paris journalist, who has been seeing Yankeeland through French eyes, reports the Chicago In ter Ocean.
 ''In France" he writes, lone sees all over the streets the sign, Repairing done here" In the United States they do no repairs When clothes, shoes or furniture have served their time they are thrown away. Machines ten years old are sold for old iron, houses are torn down to make room for more modern ones.
 He notes the wide use of silk in America among all classes, and re- marks the privileges granted by the United States to the silk n1anufactur- CTS, their exemption from taxes for a certain number of years, etc.
 France, he says, would do we'll to em- ulate this example and not permit her. self to be distressed, even in her silks, by this marvellous young country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

alton of restrictive measures and laws (under the plea of public safety, but in reality to allow these unions to ma nipulate the law of supply and demand in conformity with the exigencies of existing conditions. Their apprentice ship clause fixes 8 stipulated time in which to acquire complete knowledge of the trade by courtesy styled profes- sion. True they have no fixed scale of wages, though there Is but little doubt that their employers, the long suffering public, would gladly welcome such an innovation. What would these Senteel workmen say If their employer, the public, Qargely composed of those they affect to despise), would insist that their union could no longer be tol- erated, that the public desired to enjoy the privilege of hiring any number of apprentices to the detriment of existing journeymen; that the restrictions ina posed upon the employer by the unions laws, Qegalized by the governmenO,' was gross injustice, since it prevented the employment of Scab craftsmen who could not produce the necessary ere dentials to show that they were mem bers of these unions, and had passed their examinations, etc. UnQueStiona- bly these blue-blooded 1aborers would arise in their wrath and denounce such actions as anarchistie and demand the governmental suppression of the in stigators of such a movement. They would battle with might and main for what they claimed their rights, though at present they seem to be equally eager to deny these rights to others. It is true saying that the blow most keen1y felt IS the one that lands on your own body. If these professional wiseacres would spend less time in pointing out the timber in their neigh bor'sJ eye and pay more heed to the mote in their own, they might preserve thetr reputation for knowledge and wisdom indefinitely, in place of exhib- iting the shallowness of their mind, by exploiting their ignorance of subject they cannot appreciate or understand because they do not ascend above the clouds of class prejudice and imagined superiority that obscures their mental vision and prevents clear view of con ditions as they are, not as their dis torted fancies picture them.-N. B. Al lied Printing Trades Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
GEOGRAPHICAL FRIENDSHIPS.
Those Which Depend Altogether Up- on Being Located in the Same
 Neighborhood.

A true friend, of course, is one whose bodily presence, agreeable though it be, is not essential to the continuance of the relation, says the Weeks Progress. Such one we meet after 8 ten years separation with as little awkwardness as if we had parted yesterday. We need not even write to each other, except as we desire to know the facts of daily progress or retrogression and satisfy our pride in the others achievements or express our verbal sympathy over his disap- pointments. Such friendships are few, one or two for every man or woman who is capable of deep feeling, and that is usually all. But there is 8 larger minor grade of friendships that are based upon propinquity. The man we chum with because we go to the same college, or travel with on the same train or boat, or stop with at the same hotel, or sit near in the same office, or chat with at the same club be- longs to this geographical class. Some one of him may become deeper friend, but as rule our relation with him depends entirely upon certain common interests, business, social or intellectual. and does not extend be- yond the eradication or the desire to talk to or merely be some one who will not jar. That desire, truly. is the foun- dation of all the common human in- terrelations; without it, social rela- tions would be purely sporadic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
SEES DEATH IN DREAM,
Montana Ranchman. Murdered b TramD He Had WronSed and
 Offended Twice. '''

Students of the occult are findins much food for thought in the murder of Fred Teasdale, 8 rancher of Bridger Mont, bya tramp who refuses to give his name, but who says that he knew the dead man long ago and that Teas dale did him deadly wrong.
 T had a queer dream last night, only it. was not really dream" said Teas dale, when he went into the field in the morning, addressing several men. q thought that was living long, long ago and did fearful wrong to a man who once was my friend. We parted and met many years later, when we engaged in 8 quarrel. During this quarrel he shot me. The funny part of 1t all was that at the time seemed to be living firearms had not been invented"
 As the men were working, about noon, a tramp appeared In the field and asked to be put to work. He was given en- ployment. When his eyes fell on Teas dale he turned pale and staggered as if hit heavy blow.
 Soon Teasdale began joking about his poor workmanship. This angered the tramp, and hot words followed. Sud- denly Teasdale leaned forward and struck the tramp in the face.
 Curse you, that's twice you have wronged me in this world" shouted the tramp, 'but it will be The last"
 Then he drew revolver and fired, the ball penetrating the heart of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury Finds
 Seven True Bills.
WARRANTS FOR ARREST ISSUED.
N3ne Persons Are Charged With Con- sDiracy and Bribery In Com
 nection With Postal < a
 ARRfrM. .-,ss9

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The post office investigation developed another sensation when the federal grand jury returned seven indictments, involving nine people, for alleged conspiracy and bribery in connection with postal Raf- fairs.
 August W. Machen, for many years the head of the free delivery service, was named Jointly with others in four of the indictments.
 The other parties were William Cor don Crawford, who was deputy audit or for the post office department from June 12, 1898, to Sept. 15, 1898, and is 8 member of one of Me exclusive clubs of this city; Leopold J. Stern of 5 North Gay street, Baltimore; George B. Lorenz of Toledo, formerly prom inent government official, and Martha J. Lorenz, his wife; John T.. Cupper, mayor of Lock Haven, Pa.; William 0. Long, an Ohio man who has, spent much time in this city in recent years and an intimate friend of Machen; Maurice Runkel of New York city and Thomas W. McGregor, g. protege of Maehen, who was messenger at the beginning of Machen's administration of the free delivery service and in re- cent years has been in charge ofFgne supplies for the rural free delivery service.
 Crawford voluntarily appeared in court soon after the indictments were returned and furnished $10,00O ball, and McGregor likewise gave $5,OO0 bail. Long was arrested at his home, where Deputy Marshal Springman found him in bed. He was released on $10,0oo bond. His was the only case in which a bench warrant was issued others indicted.
 Machen was not rearrested under the new indictment as he gave bonds i'll $20,00O under his indictment several weeks ago, and the authorities felt this was sufficient to secure his appear ances. Warrants have been issued for the out of town parties indicted, and their arrest is expected within the next twenty-four hours. The grand jury has not completed the work laid before it by the postal investigators, and other indictments may be expect ed later on, possibly within week or two. It is understood that two addi- honal cases against one of the parties indicted, a former prominent bureau official, are being inquired into by the grand jury and that the acts of anoth- CT former high official of the post office department already under indictment by the Brooklyn grand jury are being investigated.
 Postmaster General Payne has re- turned to the city over the Pennsyl- vania railroad from his trip of about a fortnight on the revenue cutter Onon- daga, which was making it's cruise along the Atlantic coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
). LittIejohn & Co.,,
 Cor BANK and GRAND Sts
 Special for s aturda ayl

At 39c, large assortment of Mems White and Colored Negligee Shirts, bought to sell at 5Oc and 69c. At 25c, Mems Neckwear, in the new est shapes, made chiefly of 50 stock. Atr19c, Women's Lisle Thread Lace Hose, good enough to sell at 35c. At 19c, Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, regu- lar 25c to 5Oc. At 71sc, large assortment of Lawns and Batistes, worth 121sc and 15c. At 59c, Tapestry Table Covers, S-4 size, q great bargain, real value $1.75.
 At 39c, line of soc Summer Corsets, new goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
wooden RowYa.-.

The most singular forest growth in the world is encountered in the Falk- land islands, dismal region constant ly swept by strong polar wind. What appear to be weather-worn and moss- covered powders are scattered about. and when one Of these curious objects is seized in an attempt to overturn it. strong roots are found to hold 1t down, these 'tbowlders" being, in fact, native trees, which the wind has forced to assume this shape. The wood appears to be a twisted mass of hbers, almcst impossible to cut up into fuel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
EGorIsM

The tremendous strides of organized
 Abor has borne the usual fruit of criti- c1sm, while wholesome criticism found ed on common sense, honesty and jus tice is welcome at all times, and tends to act as a brake that slows the ma Ghinery down to the point of safety, such criticism as advanced by men coming from the ranks of the so-called professional class Is productive of more harm than good, the underlying motive that actuates this criticism is a morbid desire for cheap notoriety, their blatant utteTances about the interruptions methods of organized labor and its ten dency to destroy the primeval right of mankind to employment on his own conditions, the unfairness of appren- dceship regulations which they stigma Hse as deliberate robbery of the com ing generation, is proof positive of their woeful ignorance and stupidity. They forget the true significance of the old proverb which advises mankind ssthat people living in glass houses should never throw stones" Glass segislation, though denounced as uncon
 stftutionaI, has enabled them to reach the position they occupy in the indus trial world. The jaw has been in- voked to aid them in attaining what the other trades have acquired without such powerful cooperation. The min ister, the doctor, the lawyer. are each and every one members of unions sane toned and legalzed by law, though their calling demands no greater skill, and in many instances not as much, as required by the intricacies of other trades. The government. based on free dom. equality and justice to all. with partiality to none, graciously allowed Itself to be used in 1egaIizIng Che ere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
NOW FOR A FARM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Laying of Water Mains.

Sealed proposals for laying an S-inch water main in the WatertoWn road, from the present terninadone of the main at Bunker Hill road northerly tO Morningside avenue, a distance of about 2,5oO feet, with gates and hy- drants, will be received by the board of public works until 4 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 4, 1903.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder or bidders and accompanied by a certified check for $500, made paya- ble to the sorder of the comptroller of the City of Waterbury, as security for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice, in case the bid is accepted.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed for the inter- est of the city.
 The proposals must be made upon forms furnished by the board.
 Forms of contract and specifications may be seen and blank form of pro- posal and bond may be obtained, with all available information. by inteHd- ing bidders applying in person at No 9 Leavenworth street.
 By order of the Board of Public Works.
 R. A. CAIRNS,
 City Engineer. July 16, 1903. 7-15-25-S-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Electric Arc and Microscope.

Before the Royal Microscopical so- ciey in London MT. E. B. Stringer has described a new method of photograph ing objects magnified by the micro scope. The light of the electric arc it. self is employed, that of the ipcan- descent cartoons being shielded, the light itself is filtered, and thus a powerful violet monochromatic light, at the ex- treme limit of visibility, is obtained. With this light excellent photographs of minute objects, under a magnification of 2,2o0 diameters. were made and ex- hibited upon q screen. MT. Stringer suggests that lenses specially corrected for tue ultraviolet rays would enable photography to do for the microscope what it has already done for the teie- scope.-Science. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THB AID OF A DOCTOR.

'sI am just up from hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery), says Mir T. A, Primer, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. ''I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. consider it the best cholera medicine in the world'' There is no need of employ ing doctor when this remedy is used for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form, either for children or adults It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
New Field auns For nri1itsa..

wAsT1INGTON, Aug. 1.-searetary Root has decided to approve an allot- ment of $850 GOO to be expended under direction of General Crozier, chief of ordnance, in aquipping the militia with the new neld guns and material for theiy saxvioA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Not So Remarkable.

can pick up pins and needles with her toes. The most careless man on earth, remarks the Baltimore American, with his arms full of crying baby. can pick up carpet taclxs with his heel without looking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
After the Color.

"But," they suggested, you have hung your hammock in the sun instead of in the shade"
 "Of course" answered the man from the city. T can't be here longer than a week, and no one would believe I'd had an outing at all if I did not go back to the city with a real good tan, so I've got to get it in a hurry. Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Death and Increase

There is one physician to each 500 in- habitants' in the United States-in cities it is one to 300. Death and in- crease of population make room for about 5000 new doctors year, but the 156 medical schools are turning out over 5000 year, making surplus of 2.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

rancher, who fell dead. The tramp was seized and taken to jail. He refuses to give his name, saying only that Teas dale knew him and that he merely took revenge for an injury done him many years before. The tramp showed indi- cations of having at one time filled a nigh position in the world and Is evil dently man of education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
COMING EVENTS


 August 5-Company G, Second regi- ment, excursion to New Haven; Ninth regiment monument dedication. Aug 6-Grace Baptist church grand concert and supper.
 Aug 7-Elfte Athletic club entertain ment.
 Aug s.-Waterbury Military band promenade.
 Aug 1e-oakvdlle Go employees clam. bake.
 Aug 19-A. o. H. excursion to Hart ford, state parade.
 Aug 19-A. o. IF. (Naugatuck) ex- cursion to Hartford, state parade Aug 22-N. E. o. P. first annual ex- cursion to Hanover park. Sept 3-"Otel1o," by Italian Filo- Dramatic society, direction A. Ferraro. Sept 7-Central Labor union grand concert, sociable and vaudeville.
 MEETINGS TONIGHT. Bakers union.
 School meeting.
 Waterbury association, N. A. S. H.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. Sheridan council, K. of c. Me1chisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.