davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
GonneIsptue, 90.

Solaenber 9rief ans Sen &oblen-
regionen peroient ais Gin offeneS
@ort" MISUNDERSTANDING. Councils
bile, 9a., ben 80. Sept. 1908. =
sd fam nidt unbin ben Gigentbit.
mer bon Sorni's alpenfrauter glut.
beleber nm @nti6ulbiung 81 bitten.
Seit Sabren betrodtete i6 fertiaQe.
fteQte Weoi5inen oils pertblos. 90.
glei6 meme Srolt ben alpenfrGuter
@lutbeleber bon Belt 81 3eit, mie lie
bebauptete, nit benz beiten Grfolg ge'
bralldJte, belt i6 mt6 bieie WebBin
in geringer @dtltng unb betra6tete
Die 9an5e Sa6e als cine @eiber.
Inlrle. @s iolte aber balb anbers
fommen. Sd purbe pI0bli6 franf.
SD bate 10 idredlid)e S6mer5en i'm
Niiden, bob i9 mid faltm riibren
fonnte. Ser 0oftor fam reeel.
maBig es tpollte iebo6 nift better
peroen. Sn meinem bilfloien gu.
itonbc iiberreoete mid meme Sralt
GlpenfrGuter glutbeleber ein5uneb-
nlel, ltnb Die anoere Webi5inL auf Die
Seite 81 iteIlen. ltnb iiebe 90! Ser
@llltbeleber brafte mid pieber auf
Die 8eiue. Se6S Wonate iinb ieit.
Dem b"erfloiien unb feline Spur bon
meinem alten 2eiben bot ii6 ge5eigt.
Sd babe Nun Den @ertb bieies Sell.
mittels i6Gsen selernt." - Geo.
3a6arias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Ohio.

= Cine nerriidte @abllpette miro
jebt bon Ohio aus poaitredt. Gin
gelpiiier epanS ans Bombing Green
begonn jeBt bon Der Stabtballe IN
Glepelano aus feline Sfubfarren.
6obrt na6 Gan Sroncisco; er mlb
Den Shubfarren bis na6 Gan
Srancisco i6ieben, ba er bei Der
Serbitmabl 10 tboridt mar, 6orolif 5i
netten, baB Der rabifol bemofratiide
WaDor SObnion gum @ouberneur
bon Ohio gemGblt nerben miirbe.
gl6er betanntli6 puroe NIT groBer
Mebrbeit Ger &epilblifaner Serrid
gemablt. @panS mlB ben &arreil
audi Dieoer nod Glepelanb 5ltriif-
ifieben rno aus ieiner eigeneil
Sai6e fir ieinen lhterbalt iorgen;
er glallbt jeood, oab CT auf Der Sabrt
9enug @elb e%innebmen miro, INN iei.
ne Nu&9oben befen 81 fonnen.
lleber einen furioien Senfmal.
ltreit bcri6teu Glepelanoer 0lGtter:
~Sdngit ihon berridte Die slbiidt,
Dem polniiden Sreibeitsbeloen Sos.
~cinS5fo elm 9entmal 81 erridten,
Ser abgeiallene fatboliibe Yrielter
81. 8. 9olas5emSfi, Der elmer unab.
bGngigen Stride poritebt, mafte oen
Mniang uno erbielt bonn StaOtrotb
Die @%rloubnib, ba$ 0enfmal i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
g(ucs hat feline ttriaGeu-

Gs 1T elm eiuiges Iaturgeieb, oaB bas, mas ees
ihieht, ieine l~lrindben baben mus. Nus Nid1ts
it6rter @eiunbbeit, benz Elm gitigeS @eidlid einen
geiunben a6rper unb Die Mittel gab, ihu au pfc
gen. User aber idipGdhliden 9eibes IN bic S9elt
fam, ioipie bic lln5dbli9en, bic ibren aorper per.
8roo i'm Sd)ueiBe hires WngefidtS 5u oer5ebrer,
ale oieie Streiter i'm Sample iirl's Saiein baben
r%rliien aeoen Sieie i%iriacbe. bos oraitIuie Wiihen
uno Surgel, ben aDrper nit Silfsnlitteln
ifiben: beionoers aber Gilt oas bon ben 9euten,
peLpe hT en- Setoen pes Nta9ens oeef Der seoer,
Sieben, oerer zines Die Habring 3ubereitet uno
berer anoereS bic giitigen @bfauftoife ans benz
aorper ehtlernt. sssmn oiele Srgane n,mt ge9os
o%ergiitet. NaeS bat ieire ~llriadhe. 8liiflidher=
iueiie aber giebt eS in ipldbeu 6alet aud cine
Setlui9, PIE Seoerinann lid otenlfear rnqdlei
bic uniebIbnr bel allen ipldpeu 2eibeu belier unb
fur muir % Gents In allen @potbefen 5u baben iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Ger Gebner naS ieimc grile.

Inter ben eneliiGen 9arlaments.
Witgliebern befinoet fiji elm leibli6
gutter Geoner, Der aber Die fomiiGe
Ingepobnbeit bot, itets nit ieiner
@rile 81 bontieren, ipenn er i'm
%llnterbauie iprift. 8uerit iest er
ie auf bic Naie, banu idiebt CT iie
aif bic Stirn binouf, nimmt iie oar.
ouf ab, idiebt lie auiammen unb leet
fie Dor iif bin auf bas Yi,lt, fest lie
nod eiilem @eilfen mieoer auf Die
Haie, baitn auf Ole Stirn II. /. No.,
bis er feline &ebe beenbet bot. GinIt
fam elm wid)tiger Intrag our De.
bottle, nnb er iprad bagegen. Gin
Srenno bes Intrages, 5uelei6 elm
SpaBpoeel, beihloB 81 periiiden, ben
Gebner in Gerlegenbeit 51 bringen
unb baburh beiim Dem Outrage nod
tbeiligen ginfluB ST. idmGfeit. @r
periab iih init einem 9lttenb Bril-.
len, unb iobalo iein !@egner 6ie lei.
nige ouf Die Sfith bitaiifgeihoben
batte, leete Ell, bon Dieiem 1~rnbernerft,
cine 5lpeite .auf Dos HuIt, III beffen
unmittelbare RGbe er fihy geiteqt
batte. @al6 faB Die 5tpeite @riGe
Oidt unter Der eriten alii Der bpbes
Stirn bes @eoners, mo nod itii6
nod paren ouf bieier nift peniger
als feds @riqen placirt, cine bi6t
inter Der auoern. 3uerit ladelte
bas @ubitorium bann grinite es, als
aber Der @enarrte Die iefIte 9riae
ben flint mbern bin3ufiiste, brad1
aiif allen @Gnfen elm befti9es @elGd-
ter aus. Ger Sebner mar gan5 per-
bliifft, fubr ii6, mie nm 81 fiiblen,
Of er benn bel Sinnen iei, init Der
Sano nod Der Stirn uno padte au
ieinem gntieten bas babe 9libeno
8riQen. Die Webeutlrng bes S6a-
bernads tpuroe linn iofort flar, nil.
tbcno ibfeuoerte er Die glugenel1ier
Guf ben 9oben uno ~itiir5te, Den SUIT
auf Den 8opf itiilpenb, aus Dem
Sanie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Sutnots.

ginen i6refliden SOB erlitt
nm 6. Moi Der S6mebe Sainp an-
oerion tn Den 8erfen Der Suinois
eteel Company in Soutb Chicago;
mo er an9eiteat mar. Snfolge zines
Sebltrittes ~itiir5te er ndmlih in einen
@ebaltcr NIT acknowledgment Metaa
umb p%erbronnte. Inoerion batte,
ols Die &unfpauie e%intrat, nebit
onberen arbeitern einen fiiblen
ElaB geill6t, nm feline Wobl5eit at
~Oersebren. 3ie 2eute paiiirten o..
bel eine1 %iogenannten gopper, einen
@ebGlter nit acknowledgment Metaa,
aus Dem Stablidienen gefertigt mer.
ben iolten. Inoerion maridirte an
Der Spite uno etipaS nGber benz
@anb 6eS @ebGlters oils Die anoeren.
GloBli6 itubte er, pantte unb trat
bireft in ben ~offenen Harnt, in Dem
Dos Wetaa brobelte uno siidte. oils
er i%tiir5te, bob er Die SGnbe enlpor
unb ereriff Den Rano bes @ebGIterS.
Ginen @ueenbIid i6pebte er 10, nab.
lcnO feline SiiBe, Die bas WetaQ be.
riibrten, b%erbrannten. Damn, nit
einem entiebli6en Sdrei lieB er iei.
men SaIt los uno ~itiir5te in Die meib.
aliibenoe Moiie. Ser 500 nar bei-
nahe allgenblidli6. anoerion bGtte
bielei6t bon ieinen &ameraoen f0n.
nen 9erettet nerben, penn ite ni6t
Dor @ntieben itorr b~ageitanoen bat.
ten pGbrenO Der llngliidli6e Der.
SDeifelt Inn Siilfe rief. Sn Dem
@ugen6lif, als ie CUR &ettung ber-
beieiltcn, berlieBen anberion Die
&rGfte, feline SGnbe l0iten ii6 unb er
ficl binab. Ger Inblid mar 10 emf.
ieblid, Dob elmer Der MGnner in
Sbnmadt iiel, mGbreno Die anoeren
einen iol6en Gntiebensidrei ausitie.
Zen, baB er Deitbin geb0rt mllrbe.
IS pliroe iofort Ser 8eriu6 gemodt,
Die 2eide 81 bergen, aber MIR elm
formloies Stiid 6leii6 tonllte aus
Dem gebdlter gefiift neroen. @n.
oerion mar SO Sabre alt unO lebig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
@leide Wimae.

Sn ser Irmee fiuoet man 6fters
Die Iamen bon Sterris uno bon
Sterri5. Die eriteren geb0ren
einem angeblih Gltereu uub porneb.
mleren Ioelsgeidledte an, als Die
olpeiten. Gin iumger lieutenant bat,
nm bieien llnteribieo ~gebiibrenb Der.
p%or5ubeben, Die @erpobnbeit ange.
nommen, iih por3uiteaen .pon Ster.
rib, nit ~" Sci elmer &eiie in
9aiern lernt er einen Sffi5ier fen.
ren, Dem er iid, mie oben, poritelt.
gritaunt iiebt i'm Der 9aier an nno
er!pibert Die 8oriteIlung i~einerieits:
lieutenant Suber, nit mr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
StreneeS SaItBebteteu.

s. 81. @uleoge bon 8erbana, @la..
befanb lid 3mei Wal infolge zines
i6limnen S6morrboioen 2eiOens,
melfes "a @ew66ie peruriadte, i'm
Soipital. Hafoem Mer5te uno
anbere Nittel erfolglos iparen, &c.
brardte er 8udlen's @rnifa Salbe,
pel6e Der gnt5iinOiing elm itrenges
Salt gebot unb i'm furirte. sic
iiberwinoet Sdmer5en unb tobtet
Hein. % Gents in e. 90. &lete's
apotbefe, G56 Wain Strabe, 9u'
brqlle, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

er 10 Gru,licb Iebte, galt err fir einen
@ci3fra9en. Sas 8egentbeil bat er
aber nod ieinem Sobe beipieien,
benn er bi~nterlieB fir wobltbdtige
3mefe unb air6en 100000.
Seine Meniheni6e,t beitono barin
baB er iett fait 80 Sabren ME NIT
einem peiblihen @eien ipro6 nod
Elm iold)es mbliate, neil i'm feline
@rallt am Sod5eitstage betrogen
bate. Seine &eriponbten bat er
pplltGEbiQ entcrbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
@uroe mieoer Jung.

Cine bon Or. Sings SEEM 2ife
Eiaen ieben a6enO Wabrenb spei
@oden genommen, bet mid mieoer
In meme Sugenoiabre 5uriidperiett",
idrei6t g.. 8. Sllrner bon 9empiep.
tenn, go. Sic iinb Die beiten ser
@elt fiir Die 2eber, ben @ogen un6
Die GingeDeibe. Hein pegetobiliid.
Sic Deruriaden feline 2eibi6mer5en.
@loS IS Gents in z. @. Huete's
@potbefe, 656 Wfain StraBe, Oh.
hltqlle, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Gliak-0 ntbrinscn.

= Gin ifredlid)er ltllgliidsfoG err
eignete iid) am IA. slpri[ Modmit.
tags gescn A ltbr aiif bem Glitter.
babnbof bel Nieber. Sells. SSt einem
@e!eiie rparen Tottenarbeitef beifGf.
tigt, meide einem anfommenoen @ii.
ter5llee oiispeiden mubten. sSpei
Irbeiter, Die in elm @eleiie troten,
oltf Dem Elm bon elmer ran9ierenben
Scfomotibe abgeitoBener @aggorl olt-
fom, purben i~iberfobren itno idred-
lid 5ligcriGtet. Gem 90 Sabre alien
Nrbeiter Crib ipilrben beiDe @eine
obgefobren; cr CAB bolb ieinen 8eiit
ailf. Gem Irbeiter Metdert ipurbe
Elm Sein unO Elm Irm abgefabren,
ieinem Irffommen miro gesmei.
felt. Ser 2ettere lit p%erbeiratbet,
bon finn &inbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
So,pa.

- Sn ieiner alien Siitte bel Sraer
nobe 9es Moines lit oieier Gage Der
Sonoerling Sioiab Sboiper geltor.
ben. ST mar i6per reid rno neil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

@eifer gerietb, mpielbit er ieinen
500 fen0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

gs Bat Mander einen i6Gne,t
3alin Inn einen 0Den @arten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

osJsss~'sVO~
- grmoroet un0 beraubt muroe
in @eilerstpiit am beIen Na6mittag
5piiben 5 unb 6 llbr bic 74iGbrige,
aGeinItebenbe 8aittpirtbin 8ottlob.
Die mitbmoblihen Worber iino 5ipei
fremoc 2eute, Die iid in peroG6tieer
@eiie bemerf6or ma6ten. Die MDr.
Der baben Die Srali bur6 einen in
ben Wunb geitedten anebel eritift.
Na6bem Die llnmenifen bic Srau
beraubt batten, ibleppten iie Die
2eide in ben Seller, mo iie gleid nod
6 llbr bon Nadbarn gefuuoen mur.
De. Gs lit iebr auffaaeno, Dob Die
ihredlide Sbot IN elmer bele6ten
StraBe bel belem Gage unbemerft
geiheben fonnte. @iner Der SbGter
lit perbaftet morben. IS lit @icnanO
groht aus Wer5ig an Der Saar, 81
Sabre alt, Elm lpegen ifiperen Gin.
bruds, nit 5 Sabren 3u6tbaus be.
%itrafter Menid, ino felt Sanliar aus
Dem 3uftbaus in Siegburg eut.
~laiien.
Gin 9rGblideS llngliif ereig.
netc iih mn @nopumft Der &leinbabu
Gmmerid'3 iitpben auf Der s'Seeren.
terger Gbouiiee in @mmerid). Ger
2OiGbriae SiilfSrangirer ban 3aoel-
boil aus 3eooam mar nit Dem Han.
gicren Der @deen beih6ftigt. Ylot.
lidl itieb CT nit einem eiligen
Sdrittes BON gmmerif fommenoen
Wann welder nod mitiabren mo1te,
6uionmen. 2urb Den @npraa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A delegation of local and out of town people made merry at clam bake held at Smiths pond yesterday. over 30 being present.
 D. J. Murphy and brother are visit ing friends in New York.
 MT Darling of Waterbury visited friends in town yesterday
 The Methodist church baseball team defeated the Bethlehem team at the fair grounds Saturday by the score of Is to 13. Tn the seventh inning the Bethlehems got after D. Evans, the Methodist pitcher and when. the in- ming ended the Bethlehem boys led by 12 to 5. Tn the next two innings A. Evans went into the box and held the visitors down while the local team hammered out II runs and won.
 The Old Shop team was defeated by the Reserves. Score, 19 to 6.
 Samuel Barlow has gone to New York, where he will join a theatrical troupe.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Shields enter tained friends Sunday.
 William Bartlett of Torrington spent Sunday with his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
OAKyILLE HAPPENINGS

Carl, the little son of MT and Mrs A. c. Rocker, who live on the back road, had the misfortune to fall from a swdng near his home Saturday after noon and break one of his legs Just above the ankle. Dr Loveland of Watertown reduced the fracture and made the little fellow as comfortable as possible.
 Mrs Fred Dains and children and Mrs Seymour Hockey and family have returned to their homes after spend ing the past week at Walnut Beach.
 Owing to some misunderstanding the ball game scheduled to be played Sat urday afternoon at the Driving park between the teams representing the Oakvflle Go and the MerTimacs of Wa terbury was cancelled.
 Mrs Jeannette Heseltine Of Wood street entertained her son Robert and family, also her sister, Mrs Barbour of Waterbury, Sunday.
 William JeT1nan, Frank Baer and Irving Nelson spent Sunday at Walnut Beach.
 Arnold Mfserez is on the sick list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Tn the Wash Goods

ing, yet they will be highly prized by every one so fortunate as to receive copy as 1t comes from the govern ment presses.
 The title of this little volume, writ ten by Jefferson on a fly leaf is "Mor- als of Jesus of Nazareth" The book is red leather bound volume and con- tains 164 pages. With great neatness Jefferson pasted upon it's pages four versions of the New Testament Greek, Latin, French and English-in parallel columns and in the order named. It's title page and index are in Jefferson's own hand, and on the pages containing the extracts are found here and there interlineations and notes. The index refers to the proper place of each passage in the ordinary Testament, so that the reader may compare if he desires. He cites the sections of the Roman law under which the Saviour was tried, and also attaches the map of Palestine The book is now in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, in charge of the librarian, Dr. Cyrus Adler, and is one of the most interesting biblio- graphical specimens in the museum, Its great value lies first of all in the fact that it contains the estimate of ] the Saviour by one of the philosophical
 thinkers in the early history of the United States. and, second, in the fact
 that there is only one copy in exist ence
 Thomas Jefferson's library was pur-
 chased by the government and is now included in the congressional library.
 It appears, however. that this volume ] did not go with the other valuable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

Golden hill Both sides have suffered tremendous losses in the operations necessary to bring about this state of affairs.
 The members of the Russian intelli- gence bureau, while denying the report that Port Arthur has been captured, are inclined to believe the reports true to the extent that the Japanese have made great progress in their operations about the besieged fortress. < Although public attention has been distracted from the events of the war;. first because of the fear of interna- tional complications, and second be- cause of the assassination of Minister of the Interior Von Plehve, the situa- tion at the front is regarded as critical.
 The enveloping movement of the three Japanese armies of Generals Ku- roki, Nodzu and Oku around General Kuropatkin's position appears to be all most complete, and the extended line of the Japanese seems to be the only drawback to concerted action. It is realized here that the Russian general must now either fight or withdraw the whole army northward as he is being so closely pressed at Haicheng.
 Opening in an artillery duel, the Jap anese attack on the Russian right flank has been begun at Haicheng. Dis patches from. that place say the Japa- nese advance has been checked, but the result of the battle is not yet known.
 St. Petersburg believes General Ku- ropatlSin is fighting a decisive battle. as he was threatened with envelop- ment by the advancing Japanese.
 From Tokyo comes official contra diction of the Shanghai rumor that Port Arthur has been captured.
 A Newchwang report says that there has been heavy fighting for two days In the marshes south of Haicheng dur ing the gradual retreat from Tashf- chao of 5 ,OOO Russians forming the rear guard and that the peril of this force increases daily.
 From Vladfvostok no details have been received of the sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander by the Vladivostok squadron except a statement to the effect that portion of the crew and passengers and the ships papers are held for evidence in court to justify the claim that the ship was legal prize and therefore subject to confscation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
is And I'ilase, when he had call. ed together eIlc chief,pTiests, an6'
! PAGE OF JEFFERSoNs BIBLl SHOWING HIS ONLY WRITTEN
 COMMENT

books, but was afterward purchased for $400 by Miss Randolph
 In Jeffersons compilation of the Gospels he omitted everything of a miraculous nature and confined his clippings to the teachings of Jesus. Ho clipped from all the Gospels, using the verses which make the dearest state- ment where the texts are practically the same.
 Tn the concluding verse of the work he takes John, xix, AZ, and Matthew, xvii, so, and combines them, clipping out all but the plain statement of the l, burial. The result is as follows:
 John xix, 42: There laid they Je- sus =
 Matthew, xvii, 60: -" and rolled great stone to the door of the sepulchre, and departed"
 Thus he followed out to the end his general plan and omitted all that could not be explained to the satisfaction oi practical lawyer, leaving Christ bur- fed forever and giving no evidence oi belief in the resurrection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
WATERVlLLE.
Does Waterville Want Fire Protec. tion2 Is the Question at Present,

Does Waterville Want Fire Protec.
 tion2 Is the Question at Present.
 There is still a very heated Are de bate on in the village and has been ever since Friday evening when there were but very few present at the spe- cial meeting called for the purpose of organizing volunteer department The promoters now have a movement on foot whereby the center may be protected for one thousand feet north, south, east or west from all the hy, drants in the village, by procuring 500 feet of hose by subscription, and then in time more hydrants can be pro. cured in that way the Sprag11e school and all the churches and buildings about the center may be protected from fire. 1t would be q terrible loss to the village If the Sprague school should take fire. There is not enough hose in the village at the present time to reach it. One of the villages heavy taxpayers said when seen last evening that it was holding back the building in the village. Several well ito do men of Waterbury would have built in the village in the past two years but for the lack of fire protec- ton. There Wdll be another effort made by the promoters this week to organize department Are the tax payers and property owners to be among the number of those who hav- ing eyes see not and having ears hear not the thing which concerns the safe ty and prosperity of the village? It remains to be seen. A village with 1,500 people, wtth no fire protection excepting garden hose and a wheel barrow to cart it from place to place! There will be a meeting called the last of this week by the promoters and 1t Is up to the people of the vii lage. Suppose one Of the local fac tories should take fire, there is not enough hose In any one of these places to save the buildings. The conse- quence would be that several hundred people would be without employment Then is the time it would come home to the property owner who has large number of tenants in the village, and not until that time possibly.
 The Welch Hosiery Go closed Satur. day for three weeks vacation.
 J. H. Barlow. James Brown and Edward Merriman and families are spending two weeks at Walnut Beach,
 The Misses Alice and Agnes Lamie of High street are spending two weeks in Idtchfeld.
 Miss Isabel Taylor of Southington is the guest of c. w. Bird of Main street.
 The Misses Sara Barker and Edith Farrow will accompany MT and Mrs Jean Ingraham on their trip to the Catskill mountains On their return MT and Mrs Ingraham will come by way of New York, where they will spend few days with relatives. Miss Cora Barker is the guest of friends in Torrington.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge K. of r. in Pythian hall this evening at s o'clock.
 Neil KDtt and Charles White spent Sunday in Providence, R. I.
 l.. M Crow and Homer Fuller spent Sunday with friends in Winsted.
 Louis Merriman spent Sunday in Norfolk With relatives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

A & $ 3s T
 Attorney Eugene O'Sullivan of Tor rington spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Miss Anna Farrell of Church street left to-day for Fall River, Mass, where she will spend her vacation.
 Letter Carrier D. J. Walsh is away on his vacation Substitute Carrier Gislander Is covering his route during his absence.
 Commencing to-day the local car penters go on the eight hour day schedule.
 William Nixon of Scott street has gone to Bristol. R. l., where he will spend his vacation.
 Henry Bluenauer and Seabury Hun gerford have returned firm few days outing at Laurel Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
uHH LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER

There was great philosopher
 Lived years and years ago; And such merry soul was he They called him Laughing Joe. For laugh he would throughout the year. Let things go wrong or right; Let Fortune smile or Fortune frown, His heart was ever light. And little children every day
 Would gather round his place lf To listen to his hearty laugh
 Or see his smiling face. But gloomy -rninded people said
 They thought 1t was a shame 4 man should Be disposed to laugh At good and bad the same. At last they gathered in a crowd And pulled his dwelling down; They hustled him around the streets And drove him from the town, To find a home beyond the sea
 Upon foreign strand, And never dare to set a foot
 Upon his native lands Hut when they chased him from the realm Those people little knew What even one good-natured soul And smiling face can do. Now children seeking after Joe
 Would round the ruins stray, And grieve because the people drove Their laughing friend away And long before year went by Those bad-behaving men, Bent messengers across the sea To coax him back again. And out they ran with princely gifts To meet him at the shore And begged him there to live and laugh In peace for evermore.
 Palmer Cox, in St. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
BIBLE OF JEFFERSON
TT IS BEING PRINTED BY UNITED
 STATES GOVERNMENT.
The Original Copy of "Morals of Jesus of Nazareth" Being Reproduced ct Washington-Co Consid-
 cred Great Work.

Resolved, etc, that there be printed and bound, by photolithographic pro- cess, with an introduction of not to exceed 25 pages, to be prepared by pr. Cyrus Adler, librarian of the Smith sonian Institution, for the use Of con gress, 5000 copies of Thomas Jeffer- eon's Morals of Jesus of Nazareth, as lkhe same appeared in the National anuseum, 5000 copies for the use of She senate and 5000 copies for the use s0f the house.
 Such is the resolution. passed at the East session of congress, which has set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Two Drowned In Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-John Rockers, thirty years of age, and Jacob Margo, twenty-four, were drown ed in Lake Erie while fishing from a boat. A third member of the party, Gustav Mails, had his back turned to the other two men when the boat was suddenly overturned. Mails was un- able to give any reason for the Gap sizing of the boat, the water being calm, and he heard no scuf1ing by the other men,