davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

Mr.. Lafe Krieg while driving
with u friend on last Thursday
morning in Columbus was run
down by street car and quite
seriously injured. Four of Mr..
Krieg's ribs were broken and he re-
ceived several bruises, while his
companion escaped with a severe
shaking up. The buggy was
broken into pieces. Mr.. Krieg
came home the next day to recov-
er from the accident.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

The Thimble and Art Club met
on yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
James Watkins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

Mr.. James Butterfeld lspent
Sunday with relatives in Gallipo-
lia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Strawn are
visitors in Columbus today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

Mr.. Peter Bowers, who has been
sick for quite awhile with stomach
trouble, died on Saturday night
at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs.
Warren Lanning. The funeral
was held on Monday morning at
Ewing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

FG Secretary o tate LLspu
t. $40 3o0
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-10

A feast is In store Friday even
ing Nov. IL at the Opera House,
when j. g. Stewards ever popular
musical farce "The Two Johns"
will be presented the first time in
ten years. This good old farce is
replete with more funny situations
than any other farce of it's kind,
and with the new comedy and mu-
sic which has been injected into it
should make it a very desirable
even ng's entertainment. The
company is said to be adequate in
every sense of the word and the
costumes are creations of art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
WATERVILLE.

Making Preparations for Friday Even
 . ing's Sleigh Ride. x
 Grace Whitley, who was injured while coasting last week, is speedily recovering.
 George Bissell is confined to his home with rheumatism. sf
 V. L. Hamilton left yesterday for New York city, where he will undergo surgical operation.
 John Dalton has purchased a very promising colt from Leonard Scarritt.
 John M. Lucas spent yesterday in New York city on business.
 quite sick.
 The ladies of St .Michaels parish are hard at work to make their coming whist party a success. It will be held in Pythian hall January 2S.
 Ferdinand Wolf is still in the race as candidate for the nomination as our next alderman, to fill the vacancy left by death of Alderman Gates.
 Joseph Hall is confined to his home in Greystone with pneumonia. Frank Smith is taking his place at the lunch room.
 > There are great preparations being madefor sleigh ride to be given by the employees of Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturing Go, next Friday even ing, which will leave Wateryille at 7:3O o'clock for Straitsville, where they will have an oyster supper.
 Martin AlcEvoy was arrested north of the Waterville drug store last even ing at S:3O on a charge of burglary, by Officer Frank Lachance. A war rant had been out for McEvoy for the past two weeks. He was formerly employed at the Gate house on the Thomaston road. ... 4,-
 The Colonist pool team will meet the Dairies this evening at Blackman' s pool room at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
R. Fulton Cutting Coming.

The first of course of lectures to be given by the Mems club of St Johns parish will be delivered by R. Fulton Cutting this evening at s p. m. in Leavenworth hall. The topic of the lecture is ''Idealism in Politics. "a topic which is sure to < arouse wide interest. It may safely be said that there is no one more fitted to treat this subject than MT Cutting himself. MT Cutting is not a theor- ist merely; his large experience in the political world enables him to speak with a force and candor that will be assuring to his hearers The lecturer comes solely in the interests of. his subject and it is hoped and ex- pected that large and enthusiastic audience will greet him, the public being cordially invited. Seats will be reserved for those holding course tickets. which are obtainable al Davis X Yves. Further than this the pub lie is cordially invited to attend free of charge to the extent of the seating capacity of Leavenworth hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
M1rr0r-Wrifinn

Tn a recent case of mirror-writing a
 boy of seven or eight wrote unusually
 well, but in this singular reversed style, and some months later, after acquiring the normal method of writing, would re- turn to his original style on becoming fatigued. Dr. c. D. Jones, of Boston, in reporting the case, states that the anomaly seems to be more common in England than in America In one group of 451 the percentage of mirror-writers was 5,1, but ifsmany reported instances the specimens have proven to be merely those of poor penrnanship. Various ex.
 plantations of the peculiarity have been offered. It seems to be most common with mental disease, but has been ob- served in persons of normal mental capacity, and one explanation is that it is due to left-handedness and some pre- ponderating influence of the left brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

Chinese sacred narcissus at Dallas's Saturday for 5c. Cyperus or umbrella palms 25c.
 The prices on millinery at A. F. Cowles's are running down to keep pace with the mercury these days. !.
 Special in boys rubber boots al Frank, the shoeman's. for Friday and Saturday. Cut his coupon aud bring 1t with you
 Currans have 200 yards of corded wash silks that are going at 25c q yard; Pongee poplin at 5Oc. ii
 Upson, Singleton & Co.'s challenge sale you can get $2 ha tfor $1. Sale ends Saturday. a...
 Reid Ss Hughes are showing beau tiful line of furs at greatly reduced prices. Coats, muffs and boas.
 Sizes are still very good in the SIC suits and overcoats that R. R. Harder & Go are selling at $6:98.
 Leave your order for an awning with Lapalme-Hoffman Go and be ready for the spring.
 Your size in suit or overcoat is stil waiting at J B Mullings & Co.'s if you were crowded out last night
 Grieve, Bisset &y Hollands annual sale started in with a rush. The prices did the work.
 They are making tempting offers al Wenzel's Toggery in shirts, neckwear and furnishings.
 Ladies' Kersey Coats at Miller X PecI1's for $3.98; Smyrna rugs al $1.39.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Abont steady, with noderats business; Minnesota patents, A66@4 9os winter strafghts sa.16@z 80: winter extras. a. DO3 45; winter patents. s4.2SGpA.so.
 WHEAT--fIad an irregular opening, but soon geined strength on higher cables. sola; May. g s-1s@ssssc. July, sshoas s-lsc.
 RYE-Firrn state and Jersey, 56@5ac No. western, SIC nominal f. Q. b., afioat.
 CORN-Followed wheat and was firm on the higher cables and the less favora- ble far eastern outlook; May, 55N06sAc. :: July, 54c.
 < OATS-N Nominal track. white, state, 45@ 4Sc.; track, white, western, A594ac.
 PORK-FirKn mess, 14.25@15; family,
 LARD-Firnn; prime western steam,
 BUTTER Steady; extra creamery. z2c. {: :. CHEEs E-steady; state,s full cream, fancy, small, colored, September, 12c.; late made, 101sc.; small, white, September. 12c. i; late made, 101ac; large, coloTed Septern- ber 12c.; late made, 107ac.; large, white, septsnheE 12e sass late made and 1eso nearby average finest, 31c.; state and Pennsylvania seconds to nrsts, 28Q3oc. 1; western nrsts, soc; western seconds. 2Sg
 SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining, 2 27-32c.: centrifugal, 96 test, s 11-32c.; re- fined dull; crushed, 5.0sc.; powdered. 455c
 MOLASSES-Firm;. New Orleans, s1@
 RIcE-steady; domestic sA@e1zc.; Ja- STALLoW-steady; city. 5c.; country, 5@
 HAY-steady; shipping, so97ac,; good to choice s5n9Oc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Milk Teams in Collision on the Water town Road.

town hOdQ.
 A couple of milk teams collided on the Waterbury road last evening near the residence of George Harper. No ~amage of importance was done.
 The boys were out again last even ing coasting on the Postoffice hill, on which hill the selectmen strictly forbid coasting.
 The funeral of Michael Higgins was held Wednesday morning from St Johns church. A high mass was read by Rev Father Loftus. The pallbear- CTS were John Purdy, Joseph Collins, Edward and Thomas McGowan.
 The Sexta Feira will meet with Mrs Charles Bidwell on Friday afternoon. Arthur Hotchkiss is confined to the house with severe cold.
 Miss Booth of Roxbury. is visiting her sister. Mrs Thomas Gee.
 Potatoes have taken a sudden rise in price, and are selling for $1.1O per bushel.
 The game of hockey at Taft's rink yesterday was postponed, owing to the weather.
 Arthur Hotchkiss, a student at the Taft school, is laid up with illness.
 Dennis McLeary has severed his con- nection with the Heminway &1 Bartlett Silk Co and returned to the center district school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
THE 92O PHOTOGRAPHED.


 Saturday will indeed be busy day for the many photographers in town who have been engaged to photograph all of the 92O participants ill the big musical extravaganza, '"The Water burians," which will be produced at Polls Friday and Saturday, January % and 30. Adt, the photographer will photograph the larger groups and his studio will indeed be taxed to it's utmost capacity. Some of the groups are so great in number that they will be required to dress at home and go to the gallery in costume, so one must not be surprised at any fantastic figures seen on the street. In many Of the store windows in town hundreds of photographs of the many scenes and characters in the production are dis played. They win many admirlng glances, although the, Japanese maid ems, the banjo girls and the Red Cross nurses are considered the prettiest. Since the rehearsals have commenced for this mammoth production the music has been in great demand and has indeed become popular and can be heard whistled and hummed on every street corner. The box office at Polls will open for the exchange of subscrip- tion tickets Wednesday morning and to the general public Thursday morn ing of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
lss s.sssss ss
 | SUBURBAN NEWS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Organ Recital We'll Attended at Con
ass1s xss,ss,s.ssssssssE..sssssysss.ssss.s 2. .ss sss y


 The organ recital given at the Con- gregational church last night by Harry l.. Cooke, organist of that church, was well attended. It was the third of the series of recita1s to be given by MT Cooke and was thoroughly en- joyed. Mir Cooke was ably assisted by Paul Prentzel the well known vio- linist. The program consisted of ten numbers and was selected from Ger. man and American composers.
 Laurel temple, R. S., will hold a card party at the home of Joseph Schmidt on North Main street this evening.
 MT and Mrs F. W. Tolles and Son, Clairmont, have gone to Florida to spend the balance of the winter. W. A. Denison of New Haven was in town yesterday on business. The plush boots to be given as prizes for the best lady and gentlemen waltzers at the employees of the old rubber shops dance at Columbus hall Saturday night, are attracting consid- erable attention. They are on exhibi- tion in Dwyer's on Maple street to-uay The boots were made by Clarence Hub bell. pattern maker at the old shop. 4uC CuOlE OL lAc NSluOu1Sl SAuIku of this town are to give concert at the Second Baptist church in Water bury tonight. The choir will be as sisted by Paul Prentzel, violinlst, and Robert D. Griffith, basso. F. l. I. Dreyer of Central avenue has re turned from a business trip to New York.
 Miss Jennie Otis, who has been spending a few days with friends here has returned to her home in Spring field, Mass. ] On Friday evening, January 29 Frank Speh of Derby and Benjamin Herman of Bridgeport will meet or the mat in the Gem opera house. Her 1 man defeated Gordon of this town a i short time ago and local people know { what sort of a wrestler he is. Speh ! has wrest1ed here on one or two occa sions and when they meet January 2e an exciting contest is expected. The preliminaries will be between Jack | Brennan of Waterbury and Charles l Lawson of this town, the men to weigh not over 115 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
SHE PAID HER BET.
Osnaha Girl Eats Ice Cream i'm Yard at Zero, Surrounded by a Host
 .- of Friends.

Because she lost in wager made last summer, Miss Florence Parmalee, of Omaha, Neb., Christmas afternoon ate a pint of ice cream sitting in the front yard at her fathers residence, while the thermometer registered just below zero. Friends to the number of score or more gathered around to cheer her on. while passersby stopped to see the fun. Miss Parmalee is the daughter of Capt. Edward Parmalee, of the quarter masters department, United States army. All the friends present when the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
MAUDE ADAMS.

Few announcements could be ex- pected to create such powerful interest as that Of the appearance of Maude Adams at Polls next Monday even- ing, when she will be seen in her new est and perhaps her greatest success,
 s.,The Pretty Sister of Jose" It is two Bears now since Miss Adams has been seen ill Waterbury, and her return will be eagerly welcomed. Miss Ad- ans has won additional distinction ill the impersonation of the imperious Spanish girl, made so beautiful char 2cter by Mrs Frances Hodgson Bur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
! WILLIAM FA.yERsHAM.

The engagement of William Faver- sham i'll Lord and Lady Algy'' to- morrow evening at Polls, offers op- 8portunity to witness this brilliant young star in the play that first made l him. famous at the Empire efheater, New York. It is because of requests lshowered on him from all sides that Charles Frohman has made revival aof the play for MT Faversham, and Waterbury is fortunate in having the lchance to see this delightful comedy aof English life. The company which supports MT Faversham is the strong est organization that has ever been seen in connection with this talented Rstars# The cast is the same in every particular, and the play will be pre- Esented at Polls ill precisely the same manner and with all the magnificent Iaccessories used in recent presenta- atfor at the Criterion theater. The new Istage settings and costumes used in the famous ballroom scene in the sec lond act are the most expensive ever used ill the piece, and while in excel lent taste, replete with exquisite eff fleets in coIor and lighting, this gorge ous stage picture is unmarred by any |anachronisms. Probably the most in teresting scene of the play takes place in this ball room, where Lord Algy, in the midst Of the brilliant assemblage of the English aristocracy (who are attending the fancy dress party) un- der the influence of too many cups arouses the jealousy of the wealthy soap maker, who is giving the ball and is about to be elected i'll disgrace when Lady Algy goes to his rescue prevents scene and takes him home in a cab. The intoxication scene is
 superbly done by MT Faversham, and will be pleasantly recalled by those who saw him in this play when il
 was presented by Charles Frohman's
 Empire theater stock company. Prices are ?, 50, D cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
For Winter Use.

In Cashmere they have novel method of putting fodder up for win- ter use. The country lies in valley
 Rmonss the Himalayas. The chief i'm dustr.y of the people consists in raising fine wool, and in making this into fab rics which have carried the name of the country all over the world. AS in winter snow lies some five or six yards deep., supplies of hay are hung among the branches of trees. where they are sasily reached by tue hocks Of sheep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Royal Literary Critic.

One of the best amateur literary critics is the duchess Of saxe- Coburg and Gotha, widow of the duke of Edin- burgh. The duchess writes Tn i've lan- guages, and knows so well how book should be written that her advice and criticism are sought by several of the leading writers on the continent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Twenty Shots i'm His Head.

Twenty Shots i'm His Head. At the present time there is a keeper on Hertfordshire estate who has about 20shots in ishead Nearly 30 years ago this man was accidentally shot by an underkeeper, and there were 22 holes in the hat he wore, which is preserved to this day. The injured man never had the shots extracted, was long between life and death, and completely lost his hear ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
P OL r

Thursday evening, Jan 21.-Concert
 by Prof Derwin's Mandolin orches-
 tra, assisted by the Metropolitan quar- ztet, the Young Troubadours and the Harmony Banjo club.
 Friday, Jan 22.-William Fayer- 7sham in Miss Elizabeth's Prisoner" Monday evening, Jan 25.--Maude
 Adams in ''The Pretty Sister of Jose" Thursday evening, Jan 28.--Rogers Brothers. Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

wager was laid were invited to the ban quet. Promptly at four o'clock the party went into the yard, where chair
 was placed where the sweep of the north wind could be felt st it's worst. Then Miss Parmalee, wrapped in furs and coats, took her seat and was handed a huge dish containing brick of varie- gated ice cream, which she promptly proceeded to eat, while she shiyered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Haymakers 1O1a.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. -~ t Second division, A. o. H. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M.
 First division, A. 0. H. x Sheet Metal Workers union. " Mad River grange, P. of. H.
 Canton T. R. Martin, F. M.
 Harmony lodge, F. and A. M.' Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. High Rock division, $. of T. i Loyal Pride of Valley, 7223. < Friendship lodge, O. D. H. s. < St Francis Xavier drum corps. < Brass Workers union, No 186. Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. H. < Fifth division, Company D, H. k. :. Unity commandery, O. o. of G. O. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. ", of A. Friendly league-At home evening; no evening classes; office hours, 7:3e to S:30; school of housekeeping; public school cootlery, afternoon; chafing dish, 9:3O and 3:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
DERWIN PROGRAM.

The following is the program to be Fendered at the Derwin recital to- hlight: @N7 ka) Marc1-'Topliners'' .......f 7 Baum ltb) "Adieu, My Love-" (WaltzeD Gutman Derwin Mandolin orchestra. FsBreeze of Night ......... Lamothe
 Metropolitan quartet.
 fandolin -"Capriccio di Con- rerto' .s...... Arienzo Master Leo Bonacker. lBanjo and piano trio-''The Hur- ricane," descriptive fantasie).. ............... J. J. DerW1n Messrs J. J. Derwin, Daniel Blans- field and Miss A. S. Byrne. Tenor solo-sIdol of My Heart"..
 Nelson W. Doyle. lserenade-.'H Caballero," ('grhe Cavalier') .............. Pomeroy Young Troubadours Mandolin or , chestra. l'sLcSt Ch0rQ SlllNaH Metropolitan quartet. lfa) Marcll- Isthmian'' 2. J@J.: Derwfn lb) IA Stroll Through Cairo" ("Orienta1 PatroPD .... J. J. Derwin Derwin orchestra. Bass solo-SOut on the Deep" Loeb
 H. H. Kennedy. Mandolin solos
 (a) .Romanza" ......-...@ Lagatree fb) t9The Flight of Time" -e@ C'Morceau Brilliante') J. J. Derwin T. J. DerWin. Tenor solo-'tSadie' .......... Harris David Williams. Overture "Cupid's Realm" Armstrong Harmony Banjo club. IssSally in our Alley" .......-. Bishop |4 sac Metropolitan quartet. a...+ Im "Repeeta," CVals EspanorO ... 3......,.. ........-....-.- Hlldreth 1(b) .sKing of the Levee". .J. J. Derwin Derwin's orchestra. Accompanist for solos, Miss A. $. Byrne, sv-.; Aecompanist for orchestra, Miss Mayme Fleming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Misplaced Confidence.

"All need is fair chance" said the gentee1 beggar. 5T've got plenty of con- hdence in myself if could only get a start.''
 You've got an unusual amount of confid dence in yourself if you think you can persuade me to give you start, '' said the hard-headed man.--Philadel- phia Press. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
The Army of Panama.

Our naval officers off the coast of Pan- anna note no activity in the ranks of the Colombian invading army. At last ad- vices, according to the Denver n-s. it was sitting under tree smoking ciga- rettes and scratching at Essabstas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
MISS NELLYE T. REED.

eacnsf or Ddncihg ano Deportment,
 will start a beginners class Tuesday evening, January 5, 1904, in her new hall, 11O Bank street. Special terms, ''4 private and 6 class" lessons, S5: 12 class lessons $4. Glide waltz two step, schottische and three-steps taught perfectly in 12 class or 6 private les- sons. Open every evening from [ to II. Glass every Wednesday evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Special rates to club Of ten pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
To Cement Glass and Iron.

Common alum melted in an iron spoon over the fire forms good cement for joining glass and iron together. It is use- full for holding the glass reservoir of 8 lamp to it's metal base and for stopping cracks about the base. It's great merit for this purpose Is that paraf1n will not Denetrata its :.r -...- ..ss-..s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

All this week-Vaudeville. the Four E3ianos, Harry Linton and Sisters b'Lawrence. Searl and Violet Allen, Cooper and Bailey, Brimo, Bom, Berr
 md many others
 Sunday, Jan A, at p. my. M P. A. meeting, speaker Brigadfer Alex
 Lamb of Wethersfield, divisional su- perintendent Salvation Army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Live Stock Market.

CATH LEmsuggpiy ol. light; maEket low; S. 4oD4 10; veal calves, ss@S.25:
 HoGs-JMarket slow and lower; prime heavy Yorkers ss.O5ns.1o light workers, s5ob@S. 70; pigs. s4.7@4.so roughs. $500 A50. s553#5 35f
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light: market lower: prime wethers. s4 aoa74 79: cullS and common, $202.Ib: choice lambs, 9e06.20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

WANTED-At once to invest any
 w amount from Sl to $l0,ooO, We have fitted up our office in such way that business is transacted strictly confiden- tial on approved personal security, such as household furniture, pianos, etc. We also have line of high grade watches, and jewelry. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired neatly done and warranted. l. Hubar & Co.,, 142 South Main street. One flightup. l2-28-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

The current show at the. Jacques, #While it has been modestly heralded 8and is not put forth as one of all-star Features. is yet most cautiously satisfy ing to lovers of an evenly balanced Vaudeville performance. The Four #Isianos, who head the bill, have an ec- centric comedy acrobatic sketch that is 5lmusing in the extreme, and one, sees ft only to laugh most heartily. It is #so of the other features, particularly
 Fhe polite offering offered by Harry Hinton and the Sisters Lawrence, and
 the amusing skit presented by Searl 4and Violet Allen. The other clever en- fertainers on the bill are Cooper and Bailey, Bim, Bom. Bree, Miss Wynne 7WinsloW, Reed and Shaw, and the Prices are 10. 20 and go cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. -g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
THE THEATERS 5

nett, the author of the book from which Miss Adams's play has been dramatized. Charles F'rohman is send ing Miss Adams here with the original production and original cast dentically the same as it was presented in New York for period of many weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
NOTICE.

M. Katz, barber, will resume busi- ness at No 6 Exchange place, over BauDy's fruit store within a few days.
 LISA x .:a ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

EOR SALE-Real Estate. have tene- II ment and business property that some one will buy. Let me show them 10 you. Also suburban lots In any part of the city.
 Will sell on easy terms, O. will build 10 suit at given figure. Now is the time to buy, Stores on Union street to rent; Rents collected and property cared for. ], E. Sandiford, Loans and Fire Insurance.
 1Oo Bank and 1O3 South Main street. Tele- phone I85 9-l1.tf 7