davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
RuIe For Breathfnr.

If one's health is impaired or if ne wants to preserve it and~increase his power to resist disease he must first Of all give attention to his breathing. Even food and drink are second in i'm portance to this, for one can live for days without nutrition save the air breathed, but if deprived of that, even for few minutes, life ceases. Here are Some of the first rules for acquiring correct method of breathing as given by specialist who has made an ex- haustive study of the subject: First, after retiring at night release body and mind from all tension and take full and regular inhalations through your nostrils; hold the breath about one sec ond; take all the time you can to ex- hale it;' keep this up until you are weary or fall asleep. Second, when you wake in the morning repeat the exercise at least for five minutes; lon ger if time permits. Third, during the day take as many full respirations as possible, exercising care with the exhalations. While taking these ex- ercises one should bear in mind the thought that he is inhaling new life and power.-Success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
wAgERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1904

making every day terrible assaults up on that code of feminine behavior which hedges Frenchwomen about like a wall
 In the intimacy of the sickroom the little priest soon learned to talk with the Englishwoman and her brother quite freely, as man to man, as he had talked to his bosom friend by selection at St. Omer. And there was in his heart that ever abiding wonder that a woman may thus be a companion to man, sharing his thoughts divin- ing them before he had shaped them in his own mind. It was all very won, derful and new to this little priest, who had walked, as it were, on one side of the street of life since boyhood with out thought of crossing the road.
 When the three were together they were merry enough. Indeed, the Eng lishmen's mistakes in French were suf- ficient to cause laughter in themselves without that reaction which hghtens the atmosphere of a sickroom when the danger is past. But while he was talk ing to Mother Senneville downstairs or waiting a summons to come up the cure never heard laughter in the back bedroom. There seemed to be some shadow there which fled before his cheery smile when he went upstairs. When he and the girl were together, when she walked on the sea wall with him for breath of air, she was grave enough, too, as if now that she knew him better she no longer considered it necessary to assume light hearted ness she did not feel,
 stAre you sure there is nothing can do to make your life easier here%' he asked suddenly one day.
 Quite surc,' she answered without conviction.
 Have you all that you want, made moiselle?
 "Oh, yes"
 But he felt that there was some anx- iety weighing upon her. He was al- ways at or near the Hotel de la Page now, so that she could call him from the window or the door. One day-a day of cloud and drizzle, which are common enough at Yport in the early summer-he went into the little front room which Mother Senneville fondly called her "salon" to read the daily office from the cloth bound book he ever carried in his pocket, He was en- gagged in this devout work when the Eiglishwoman came hastily into the room, closing the door and standing with her back against it.
 sThere is a gendarme in the street" !" she said in little more than whisper, her eyes glittering She was breathless.
 What of it, rnademoiselle? It is my old friend, the Sergeant Grail. It is who christen his children"
 ''Why is he here"
 ''It is his duty. mademoiselle. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
X K K x K x < s k x ss x x
 $& 4s S* && zzf S* $ >, ss $ $@ N S& Ss
 % 44 - Ss N < E. asss'"ss asss5 's''' Rocks x, by IT. s. 1N sk x ss Ss x ss K gs x s@ ss X s@ ss
K x x x K x x x x s
copprsqht. 1898. by H. s. Scott

For they are blest that have much to rue, That have not oft misheard the prompt
 er'S cue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

nto the ken of the traveller, anu every summer sees tourists pass that way. They are not popular with the rough natives, but the little cure is quick and kind with information or assist ance Ito all who seek it. When the English tongue is spoken he draws near and listens. When the travellers speak in French his eyes travel out to sea with a queer look, as if the accent aroused some memory.
 And in an obscure English watering place there lives queer little old maids. churchy and prim, who does charitable work, gives her opinion very freely concerning the administrat tion of matters paroehial, thinks the vicar very self indulgent and idle, and in her own heart has the abiding conviction that there is none on earth like the Roman clergy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

NlHE gale was apparently at its height-that is to say, it was blowing harder than it had
 blown all through the night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
FIRE ALARM.

-COF SOuLn MaIn ana 3rAI0 SLMn
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Go (p.l
 6-Cor Bridge and MagiIl sts.
 7-Nxchange Place.
 H-Rogers & Bro R.)
 13-Cor East Main ana Niagara sta 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 16-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sta. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury stN 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (rH 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 28-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stez 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside avenue anc Pine stes 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stzs S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sta.s 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. S5--Conn R'y & L't'g Go. car h'se (HN S6-WSterbury Brass Go SP|
 S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. B8-Cor Grand and Field stH.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay ats. 4S-New England Watch Go (Pl 45-Benedlct X Burnham Mfg Go. p8 46-Weterbury Buckle Co. (P) 4T-Cor S. Main and Washington sta bi-Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin ana Union sts. b3-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac. (FH 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sss. b7-No hose house.
 xa-Cor Baldwin and Stone sis. 62--Jor pooIittle alley and Dublin as 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and WaterviIle sts. i42-wolcott st. beyond Howard. ie2-Cor East Main and We1ton stN- 173--East Main street, opposite PoIi's. e12-The PTatt Bros Go. P1 s1a-Hammond Buckle Go. (r1 214-Waterbury Clock Co.m'v't fac 1E3 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 0S1-Cor Round Hill and Ward sfs. o53-Farm street @e1-Tunctfon Cooke and N Main sta. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. s72-Grove. bet Central t& Holmes avs. Rt1-S. N. F. Telephone 90 building TI S12-Cor Bank ane Meadow sts. s13-Randoiph & Gloves P) gf4-Plume 6 Atwood (Pl B15-American Ring Go. rP) S16-E Electric Light Station p1 S1S-Hoimes. Booth & Haydens (PT S21-No 4 Hose House. Green and N. Leonard sts. R23-Cor Washington ave E Porter staa B24LCor Charles and Porter sts. S25-Cor Simons st & Washington avm. e71-City Lumber & Coal Go. (P, 412-Tracy Bros P) 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main gtg. l51-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. (PI bS2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 Pl Private.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendef No the City halI
 Ill. Two strokes. fire out. recall.
 Ill. Three strokes. 12 ni.. t D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes oulcR will inGsz1tc a general alarm ana viii sail the entire force Into service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

SQ1u.
 men are away at the fisheries. You have nothing to fear"
 She glanced round the room with hunted look in her eyes.
 "Oh!'' she said "I cannot keep it up any longer. You must have guessed, you are so quick, that my brother is a great criminal. He has ruined thou sands of people. He was escaping with the money he had stolen when the steamer was wrecked
 The cure did not say whether this news surprised him or not, but walked to the window and looked thoughtfully out to sea. The windows werc dull and spray ridden.
 "Ah!' the girl cried "You must not judge hastily. you cannot know nls temptation"
 T will not judge at all, mademoiselle. No man may judge of another's temp tation. Rut-he can restore the mon- ey."
 F 'No. It was all lost in the steamer" She Trad approached the other win dow and stood beside the little priest looking out over the gray sea.
 It was surely luy uutJ lO COA4C ACAO and help him, whatever he had donc." "Assuredly, mademoiselle.'
 "But he says you can give him up if you like"
 She glanced at hinr and caught her breath The priest shook his head.
 "Why not? Because you are too charitableY' she whispered, and again he shook his head. . F'Then why not?" she persisted, with a strange pertinacity.
 Because he is your brother, made moiselle.'
 And they stood for some moments looking out over the sea through the rine covered windows in breathless silence. The cure spoke at length.
 You must get him removed to Havre,' he said in his cheery way, "as soon as possible. There he can take steamer to America I will impress upon the doctor the necessity of an early departure"
  It was not lately, but many years ago. that the Ocean Waif was wrecked in summer storm, and any who pen citrate to Yport today will probably see In the sunlight on the sea wall cheery little cure who exchanges jokes with tdlers- there. Yra~s has slowly. crept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
LIN 0 N l NE

cured me of a stubborn bron. chial cough. It also built me up and restored my strength. My physician, Dr George E. Lemmer, says Linonine is of especial worth in restoring strength and vitality to people who are run down from sickness, overwork or worry.--Rev H. J. Lynch, pastor St Peters R c church, Danbury, Conn
 At all Drug Stores, 25, 50, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

e A. 5 TIT o 7 1T Bears tba g The Kind You iIaye Always Bought sssa'''' q &<1azzsS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
VARC0 WORKING FOR
QUARTERBACK BERTH
Fight for Position This Year
Promises to Equal Harris
O'Brien Struggle

Varco, the speedy little quarterback
VINO is now running the second football
team at the state ''U," does not intend
to let Fred Hunter, who Is running the
first squad, capture all the horors that
are lying around loose in the quarterback
line In the practice on Northrop field yes
terday afternoon he duplicated Hunters
feat of last Tuesday. and capturing q
punt on the first teams fifty yard line, he
wriggied, squi1ned and hurdled through
the entire first team and breaking away,
made clean run for a touchdown. 1t
was the second teams only score, how
ever, and the varsity averaged one every
five minutes.
The left half of the varsity line has
been materially strengthened by the adj
dition of Case. the big freshie who turn
ed up at practice last Monday and after
an apprenticeship of two days ON the sec
ond team displaced Weist on the first.
Inc dope artists at the "U'' have felt
no doubt whatever as to the staying pow
erS of the right half of the line support
ed by Dan Smith. Brush and Marshall,
put they We're not SO confident as to the
held forth. Luce has shown a wonderful
Improvement in the last two days, and
the advent of Case at tackle has helped
home.
Irsfield. Current and Burger look good
as back field, but with Nuessle. Kremer
and Gleason coming right after them they
will have to keep right on plugging away
II they wish to hold their jobs.
With Varco and Hunter both after the
little berth at quarter it looks as if last
Years contest between Harris and O'Brien
was going to be repeated with new actors,
although Hunters speed gives him lit
tie advantage. Hunter. it will be remem-
bered, captured almost everything there
was to capture in the daShes in the uni
FeTSItyS field meet last year
me hour between 4 and 5 every after
noon is now put in at secret signal prac-
tice, but at o'clock, when the gates are
thrown open, the scri;nmage work is be-
gun and lasts for half an hour.
The first game of the season will be
played Saturday on Northrop field, when
the Central high school teams of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis will go up against the
varsity. Although the high schools have
no hopes whatever of defeating the u, -
each hopes to score or least to go down to
defeat a little more honorably than the
other. AS it will be the first public APP
large delegation is expected to follow the
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16

The burlesque ball game, the final
appearance of the champions of 1901
in st. Paul, drew a large crowd to the
down town park yesterday afternoon,
which laughed, shrieked and roared I'M
til it was face weary at the antics and
makeup of the teams. In the line OF
comedy, as we'll as baseball, the Saints
demonstrated their right to the pen
nant, and the game they put up yes
terday Will linger in the memories OF
the fans with some of their spectacu-
lar legitimate performances.
The coStuming was done to perfec-
ton and it was several innings before
the sagacious fans could solve the
identity of every player, and then il
was subject to revision. Charley Jones
as coy country maiden, painfully
conscious of the brevity of skirts anu
the prominence of confidential apparel,
kept men and women in a continual
spasm, and his womanly throws were
true to the accepted standard of femi-
nine effort.
Mike Kelley was arrayed in all the
glory of the three-eye peacock feather
mandarin, with flowing robes, that
were serious inconvenience to the
strenuous manager and his efforts to
get rid of the ball hampered by his
voluminous sleeves was we'll worth see
ing. Jawn Sullivans was that of
Zulu, displaying the contusions and
bumps of Il seasons foul tips received
below the foul line. Ferguson was
effectively disguised so that even Grill
10 or Killen would not recognize him.
He portrayed red haired Senegam-
bian with sore feet and lots of them.
Jimmy Jackson in the role of Moses
Lavinsky padded around the diamond
In vaudeville style, which he forsooll
with startling suddenness any time the
ball came near him. Marcan did a
Happy Hooligan stunt and figured in
one play that was not on the pro-
gramme. He was caught between
bases and was hit on his real eye with
real ball and real hard, so that his
makeup was superfluous thereafter.
Jack F'lournoy. arrayed in the romantic
raiment of a daShing cavalier of the
sixteenth century, and armed with a
SiXshooter of the present day, essayed
In vain TO intimidate the valorous UNI
pire.
Artie White was judge of plays, and
just to make the scene realistic he was
assaulted several times when his deci-
sions did not come up to requirements.
On one occasion a mob from the grand
stand sWarmed over him, took off his
infantile mattress and boxing gloves
and made q mess of him generally. His
precipitate retirement from the game
and field at the end Of the ninth in
ming was one of the features of the
day.
The team left last night for Milwau-
kee on the last trip, which will end at
Kansas City Tuesday. Ferguson,
Chech and O'Brien were left behind
Chech'S good work in the game with
Minneapolis won him an early vaca-
ton, and Ferguson and O'Brien are
both incapacitated, the former by
Grillo, the latter by accident.
After the season is wound up in
Kansas City the team will start East,
playing in Lima. Ohio. Sept. %, Find
lay, Ohio, Sept. %, Columbus, Sept.
25 26 and 81, Youngstown. Sept. 2S,
Erie. Pa, Sept. %, Buffalo. Sept. 80
and Oct. 1, Columbus Oct. and then
home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
BOWLERS IN LINE
CommercialLeague Holds First
Meeting of Season

The Commercial Bowling league. the
largest in the United States, held its first
meeting last night in the probate court
rooms in the court house, where plans
were made for the beginning, of play.
Nothing definite was decided upon, but
reports will be made at the next meeting,
Wednesday night, when the election of Of
ficers will be held.
An innovation this season will be the
playing of three teams against each other
during the first half of the season, in
stead of two. as has heretofore been the
/ custom. In this manner theH league can
save six weeks play and get the team
divided as to classes by the first of the
year. A committee consisting of Brudrit,
McIlrath and Jansen was appointed to
make arrangements with the alley own
ers The following teams had represent
atives at last nights meeting:
Great Northern No. 1, Great Northern
cific Chicago Great Western, Court
House, West Publishing Company, Koehl-
err & Hinrichs. Lindeke, Warner & Son,
Western Supply, r. G. Dunn, Crane &
Ordway.
New teams seeking admission to the
league are: Field, Schiick & Co., st. Paul
Rubber Company, Gordon & Ferguson,
Moves Bros. & Cutler.
The former members of the league not
represented last night are: Merchants
National Bank, Finch, Young G. McCon-
VILE Keefe-Davidson. Farwell, Ozmun &c
Kirke, State Bank. Boston Clothing Com
pany and Edwards. Wood & Co
s All applications for membership will be
acted on "Wednesday night, after which
none will be rsceived-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
WILL PLAY DULUTH
Local Lacrosse Team to End
Season Sunday

F.
What will probably be the last lacrosse
game of the season in st. Paul will take
place next Sunday, when the Saints will
meet the Zenith City aggregation at
Lexington park. Reports from Duluth in
dictate that the boys from the head of
the lakes will have much stronger team
than when they were seen here last year.
j. g. Foreman who managed the team
last year, has maintained an organization
throughout this summer but it is only
lately that it has become sufficiently
strong to stand any show with the Saints.
The clubs Of the 500, Port Arthur. Fort
William and Winnipeg have practically
diSbanded for the season. and Foreman
has improved the opportunity to strength
en- his team from these sources. 1t is
not known what players have been Sc
cured, as the lineup has not yet been
received.
The Calumets were originally scheduled
to play, but the two games with Win
nipeg left the team somewhat crippled
and Manager Donnelly refused to play
until he could put his best team in the
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
WOULD MAKE ALL
MEN REST SUNDAY
North Dakota Clersymen Pronounce
Against Work or Play That Day
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept is. -
The ministers of Pembina county pun
pose to put stop to the practice OF
threshing, cutting grain and shooting
chickens on Sunday, or know the rea-
son why. In resolutions adopted by
them and signed by nearly all the pas
tors in Pembina county, it is recited
that the laws are being openly violated
by various parties keeping open their
places of business, harvesting, thresh~
ing and engaging in other forms of
labor, and also by engaging in sports,
such as hunting, baseball, etc. In view
of these conditions the ministers who
are parties to this agreement promise
to 60 all in their power to enforce the
laws of the state with reference to
Sunday observance, and to bring to
justice those who disregard them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
RACING RESULTS
At New York


First race-Lochinvar won, Exc second,
Salt and Pepper third.
Second race-Lord Badge won, New
York second, Dimple third.
Third race-Islana won, Van Ness sec
ond, Sails third.
second, Lady Amelia third
Fifth race Spring won. Africander sec
ond Carbuncle third.
Sixth race-Jim Beattie won, Butcher
second, zeala third,
At Chicago
First race-Grace Elliott won, Bashford
Belle second, Swedish Lady third.
Second race-ATabs won, Singing Mas
ter second TrompeuSe third.
Third race-Dalvay won, Port Royal
second, Felipe Lugo third.
Fourth race-Delagoa won, Floral King
second, Big Ben third.
lie Miller second, Cyrpienne third.
Sixth race-Atlantico won, Dungannon
second, Sweet Tone third.
Seventh race-La Londe won Bowling
Ridge second, Alec third
At st.sLouss
First race-Dusky won, Radium second,
Always Faithful third.
Second race-Damerion won, Gasconne
second, Opinion third.
Third race-Jake Greenberg won, Fere-
Fourth race-J. w. O'Neiil won, Scotch
Dance second, Mafalda third
Fifth race-Zinda won, Borak second,
Lady Mercury third.
Sixth race-Judge Cantrill won, Bird
wood second, Golden Light third.
Seventh race-Pourquoipas won Miss
Manners second, Joe sGoss third.
At Detroit
First race-Athlone won, Galatea Sec
Ond. illuminate third.
Second race-Muldeon won, Edna Tan
ner second Kathryn T. third.
Third race-Marshai Ney won, Mint Bed
second Barney Burk third.
Fourth race-Lady Free Knight won,
Glenden second, Tommy Knight third.
Fifth race-AIibeft won Mary Worth
second. Subador third
Sixth race-Free Admission won, Frank
Rice second, East Trade third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Sues p. J. eIesen for $3.50

Francis B. Tiffany. as receiver of the
Capital City Real Estate and Improve
ment company, insolvent, has begun suit
against Peter J. Giesen to recover $3.50,
alleged to be due as the assessment on
103 shares of the capital stock of the
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
What the Mining Engineers Are About

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 15.-The sec
ond days session OF the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers was de-
voted largely to technical discussions
on blast furnace charging and the
geology of the Lake Superior iron dis
trict, to be visited by the party. The
engineers left this evening for the iron
ranges to inspect the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Frost AHlicts Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 15.-
Northern Iowa corn fields are badly
damaged by a heavy frost which ex-
tended throughout the extreme north
ern part of the state. Maquoketa, Iowa
Falls and Forest City report temper
allure Of 80 degrees and killing frost.
Much of the late corn is badly damag-
ed, in some instances entire corn fields
being caught in the ripening stage. A.
light frost visited the central and
southern parts of the state, doing little
or no damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
JEALOUS MAN COMMITS
A TRIPLE KILLING
His Mistress, a Logger and Himself
Are the Victims

HOQUIAM. Wash, Sept. 15.-James
Mills shot and killed the woman with
whom he lived and then fatally
wounded Ole Sand, logger, and ended
by shooting and killing himself. JeaI-.
shooting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Lost on Lake Huron

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.-Two ves-
sells were lost on Lake Huron today. The
barge Gardner caught fire and sank seven
miles above Sanilac and two and half
miles off shore The Gardner hailed from
ST. Clair Mich. and registered 402 tons.
The Canadian schooner Singapore was
dashed to pieces on the beach near Kin
caroline, Ontario. She had become water.
logged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Kaiser Distributes Photos

liam's interest in and partially for
Americans is shown by the dispatch OF
large signed photographs which his
majesty is sending as personal gifts to
Americans with whom he has had So
cial relations. The kaiser has also paid
especial courtesies to American mill
tary officers, who have been attending
the maneuvers at Altoona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Northwest News


DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 15-The
i've Rock Island bandits have been To-
Gated at Winfield. south of Columbus
Junction. A special train made up at
Muscatine, carrying a posse of armed
men, has gone in pursuit The men
were found hiding in a haystack by a
farm hand. They are heavily armed.
1t is expected a running fight will enr
sue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
BELLINGHAM. Wash. Sept. Is,

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Sept Is. =
The Canadian Pacific and Dominion
Express company detectives, with the
aid of the authorities on this side OF
the boundary line, believe they have
surrounded one or more of the robbers
who held UP the Canadian Pacific train
at Mission Saturday night and secured
$1,000 in gold dust and specie. The men
are believed to be hiding in a deserted
cabin near Lynden, twelve miles from
here.