davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-12-24

suited in taking men on the bench. The
other day he met Judge Richards, whom
he appointed some time ago as federal
circuit judge, and after receiving the
latter's congratulations on his victory,
he laughingly said:
We'll, judge, have certainly been
the means Of elevating the bench in my
career"
why, how is that?" asked the Judge.
well, you see have been the means
Of taking several men on it, and then
have placed you upon It,"
The men who left the bench on ac-
count Of Mr.. Roosevelt, were Judge
Parker, Judge Van wyck and Judge
Herrick, all Of New York, and all mem
bers Of the New York judiciary. Judge
Parker resigned to accept the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency
and run against Mr.. Roosevelt. Judge
Herrick resigned to become candidate
for governor Of New York against the
republican candidate, Lieut. Gov. Hig-
gins, and II is well known that he was
selected because it appeared that Mr..
Roosevelt's popularity would increase
the vote Of the republican candidate.
Judge Van Wyck resigned to run against
Mr.. Roosevelt for governor Of New York
In 1898. So that the president in his po-
litical career caused three vacancies on
the bench.
Mr.. Roosevelt Will have further op-
portunity probably Of placing men on
the bench before his next term is con-
cluded, as there will doubtless be several
changes in the federal judiciary from
members of the district court up to the
supreme bench.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
Number Six Glove Larger.

Glove manufacturers say that they
now make q No. woman's glove lar
ger than they did i've years ago. This
II because women have become more
athletic and thin hands have accord
ingly grown larger. But they won't
acknowledge It and stiIl insist on
wearing the same numbered glove.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
Our National Industry.

There were $1,000 divorces In the
UnIted States last year, or an average Of
nearly seven every hour Of the day and
night. Sundays included. The business
Of making and unmaking misnt mar
riages appears to have become . great
national industry.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
ThaIamnn Rafh-

A lemon bath is considered q daily ne
cessity in the West Indies. Three or
four lines or lemons are cut into the
water and allowed to lie for half an
hour, % that the juice may be extract
ed. Such q bath gives to the skin de-
lightful sense Of freshness and clean
illness.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
Apple Gelatin.

Make an ordinary apple sauce, having
Il rather thin To every pint Of this
add q tablespoonful Of soaked gelatin.
beat hard and set aside to cool. Serve
with rich cream or heap upon It un-
cooked meringue. sweetsned.-MArion
Harland.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
The Jefferson Bible.

HERE IL o ire
mendous demand
upon congressman
Just now for copies
Of the Jefferson
Bible" IS It II
called, or to be
more accurat e
The Life and Nor
ais Of Jesus Of MAJ
areth." This Is q
work of Thomas
Jefferson, and II
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
Too aaHarA

A California man who has beat his
mothsr-in-laW, member Of his house
hold, has been sentenced to solitary con-
nnemsnt. That d what most men would
eall capital punishment
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
Justices to Retire.

HERE Is consider
able talk Of retire
ments from the su-
preme bench at an
early day. Chief
Justice Fuller has
reached the age
when, under the
law, he can retire
from active serv-
ice and enjoy full
salary the rest of
his life. The law
The broad ax., 1904-12-24

He death Of Senator
Hoar, Of Massa-
chusetts, the cleo
tion Of Senator
Fairbanks to the
vice presidency and
afeW other changes
In the senate that
have resulted from
the recent election
WIN bring about q
reorganization Of
that body. Il II
The broad ax., 1904-12-24

ssnat. commlttee changes.
The broad ax., 1904-12-24

urobable that the fun arrangement OF
committees win be postponed until
The broad ax., 1904-12-24
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
T1"Y TATELIEGs PROM TEE
NATIONAL oARTTA1. 8.
PRESIDENTS LITTLE JOKE
~Has Elevated the Bensh"-suprens
Court justices Hay Retire :
Some Possible changesin
Senate COMMITTEES.

AsHINGToN.-
President Roose-
welt jocularly
claims that he has
done much to ele-
vate the bench.
He does not claim
that this is due 50
much to his ap-
pointments as to
the fact that his
candidacy at vari-
GUS times has re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

ID. J. Mahaney paid trip to An sonia to-day on business.
 Mir and Mrs John Wright of Riv- erside street have returned from 2 three weeks vacation in Pennsylvania.
 -Storekeepers in this section of the city report a scarcity of eggs. A tray cling salesman for New Haven wholesale house said that the whole sale houses in New Haven had dis posed Of their entire supply of storage eggs. The small quantity of eggs which they have left is commanding 37 to 40 cents dozen at wholesale. It is said that the retail price of eggs will take another jump in the near future. -...
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will do well to remember whenever they want a prescription to be filled, to send 1t to A. c. Walkers pharmacy, where the prescription materials arc the best that money can buy. Every thing is fresh and pure. There Is 10 substitute. The doctors dfrecuons are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care Is taken that there are no mistakes. The prlces are the lowest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE OF JANUARY. AND TWO DAYSMORE OF THIS
 SALE.

The Great Sale Of Carpets, Window Shades Furni- lure and Draperies occupying the of reds o thrifty who procuring their needs lines for spring at much less than they will be obliged pay Tor similar goods later The sale of Ladies Coats Suits and Ready Garments is also proving profitable who have buying do this line thus every corner of the busy store is alive with buyers. Ill .#"S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
TROLLEY EXTENSION.
Board Making Tour of Inspection.
 What Old Board Recommended.

About year ago the department of public works, accompanied by repre- sentat1ves of the trolley company, made a tour of inspection along the line of the proposed Cheshire trolley extension as far as the town line. and later on, after comparing notes. 1t was voted to recommend to the aldermen that the application be approved sub ,Ject to certain conditions. The alder men adopted the recommendation without dissenting voice, with the possible exception of one remark to the effect that the Kildun administra. t1on was getting to be easier than for merly with the company. The public appeared to be quite pleased with the conditions and the city government was congratulated for the eminently fair and impartial manner in which the whole matter had been handled. So far as the city knew the company was satisfied with the conditions, and nothing to the contrary was known until they filed a notice of appeal in the superior court. Nothing was heard about the matter since until another petition was submitted to tue aldermen a couple of weeks ago and referred to the board of public works for investi- gat1on and report
 When the question came up last spring the bureau Of engineering was busy, but owing to the appeal of the company, everything was dropped un- be taken hold of if the trolley people wanted to go ahead. The company thought probably, 1t could drive g more satisfactory bargain under an other administration and believed chance was coming, so it was good pol icy to let the work stand. Any other corporation would have done the same thing, so that nobody should rail at the trolley company for making the most of it's opportunities.
 The merchants are deeply interested in the extension some of them taking the ground that it would pay to let the company make extensions without any conditions. Not all of the business men. however. take this view of the case. There appears to be about as many in favor of the contention that the factories ought to get city water free as there are back of the movement for trolley routes minus conditions, and if both clements unite it is easy 10 see the finish of the man who finds 1t hard to meet 151a-miu tax. No body but fool. and probably not even he would say that trolley extensions are not desirable. but when you realize that they add considerably to the cost of maintaining streets 1t must be plain to all that unless the company meets a share of this increased burden the taxpayers will have to carry the wiiols of it. The same thing is true with reference to water. If the shops get it free, others will have to come down handsomely Tn the opinion of some people, to be sure they may be mis- taken the small taxpayer Is being lost sight of in the shuffie, and probably that is why the real estate men md 1t so hard to talk working people into investing in property with anything like the same spirit they used to do twenty or thirty years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
BAR ASSOCIATION
 TOOK ACTION.

At meeting of the Waterbury Bar association held In the district court this morning, Judge Charles w. Gil lette presiding, and Attorney Samuel Marsh, clerk of the superior court, acting as secretary action was taken relative to the death of the Hon Ste phen w. Kellogg. Attorney N. K. Bronson and Attorney T. J. Carmody were appointed as committee to con- fer with the family of the deceased relative to the time of the funeral. committee consisting of Charles w. Gillette, John O'Neill, N. R. Bronson, George E. Terry and James Hunting ton was appointed to speak on the life of General Kellogg at bar meeting to be held week from tomorrow. It was voted to meet at the court house tomorrow afternoon at i 80 o'clock to attend the obsequies over the remains of MT Kellogg at the Second Congre- gational church, where service will be held at o'clock by the Rev pr Davenport, assisted by Dr Anderson and the Rev MT Holden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
CLOCK CO.'S ANNUAL.
Three Floors of tho New Building
 Utilized for the Occasion.

The annual entertainment, promeIr afe ana sociable Of the Employees Aid association of the Waterbury Clock shop was held last night and was one of the most largely attended dances of the season. The scene of the dance was the new building which has just been added to the large plant of the Clock company Three floors of the building were utilized for the sociable and at that there were none too many. During the early hours of the night all the floors were crowded and it was almost impossi- ble to secure standing room. The walls of the building were decorated with profusion of flags and bunting and potted plants were disposed about the building.
 Before the dancing fine entertain- ment was given on the first floor. The opening number was violin selections by the Dodds Mandolin quartet. con- sisttng of the Misses Letitia, Eliza beth and Katherine Dodds and Eu- gene Egan. They were finely ren- dered. William Tessier entertained with clever work on the slack wire, while Miss Annie whalen scored hit with her coon specialties. A vocal duet by William and Alice Hughes was greeted with rounds of appiauses while Miss Rose Roberge rendered piano solo in her usually sweet and charming manner. The Rivers Trio. Frank Joe and George, Hcrobdts and contortionists, did some clever stunts. Miss Annie McNeish made a hit width her coon songs A one-act comedy entitled ''Sixes and Eevens, or, A Mis- understanding The characters were well and ably portrayed by F. s. Phelps and Sadie Hollywood Reilly
 After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed on the first and second floors. Music was furnished by Lai- Hers orchestra.
 The committee of arrangements consisted of the following: F. B. Reeves, William J. Thfbodeau, +. L- Packard, c. J. Cleveland, A. +. Dids- bury, F. B. Vance O. E. Lewis. E, E- Andrews, O. A. Squires, W. H Din cen. T. F. Martin. William H. Nolan, J. Barry, Fl. B. Carter. B. R. Afford, l.. Oedell, F. W. Nettleton, W. T. Ma Ioney. G. Warden, William Munson. T.. schuler, E. S. Ford, S. Sloan. c. l.. Rettman. H. G. Dufresne, R. Bulk. J. c. Whiting, c. M. Beach, M. J. Ryan. G.fF Haskins. J. Robertson, F. Dixon, J. weible. H. Lathrop, W. G. Chapman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
A. F. COwLRS.

Our prices, like the mercury Of late, have been going lower anG lower un- til they are way below zero. Nothing like pre-inventory sale and zero weather to put prices where any pocketbook can buy a Trimmed or Untrimmed Had for half price and less. Our hats must 20, even if it takes colder weather to stimulate a lower price. Certainly you never found bargains like what We are offer ing. Soc on the value and less buys our best goods. Can you afford to pass this opportunity by. Come and see. B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29

ga Apron Glnghams, worth This sale, Sc
 This sale, Sc Outings, worth Sc. This sale, Sc THREE SPECIALS IN MUSLIN UNI DERWBAR. Nafnsook Chenise with skirt and loke lace trimmed, this sale esc Women's extra size Nainsook Night Gowns, round and square yoke, hamburg and ribbon trimmed, this sale 4.s9 Extra size Umbrella Drawers. deap cambric hemstitched tucked , founce, lace and hamburg ruff fies, this sale 49c SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE SALE Mems $3 patent colt, vici and vel our calf lace Shoe in all the new styles of toes, genuine hand Welted soles, closing out $2.39 Ladies' Mayfair Shoes in all the popular styles and feathers, guaranteed to be the peer of any $3 shoe on the market, for our January sale s..,. ... $2.69 Ladies $1.75 fine donGola kid lace
 Shoes, with patent tips and all
 solid soles, perfect filters and
 the best of wearers, for our
 January sale 139 Ladies' $2 patent colt and fine don
 gola three tie and strap Slip
 pers all hand made, some have
 French heels and some with opera heels, for our January sale $1.39 Little Mems $1 satin calf lace Shoes
 with all leather, double clinched
 fastened sole,> sizes to 13, for
 our January sale 79c
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts
 and Drawers and camels hair
 Underwear, regular 50c value,
 for Saturday 39c Mems camel's hair Shirts, self front, Drawers same quality have dou-
 ble gussets. sizes 32 to AS, regu-
 lar 75c value, for Saturday 55c Roots Tivoli. Royal. Forest Mills
 and Norfolk and New Brunswick
 goods, all sizes, regular S1 and SIPS values, for Saturday S9c Mems lambs wool Sweaters in navy,
 Oxford, maroon, white and black,
 sold regularly at $1.9S and $2.25,
 for Saturday $1.49
 FOR BOYS.
 Boys outing flannel Shirts Shirt
 Waists and BlouSes, all neat pat
 terms. regular 25c values, for Sat
 urday 19c Boys corduroy and blue or black
 cheviot Pants, ages 3 to 15. all
 double sewed and taped seams,
 oar regular 50c pants, for Satur-
 day 39c FROM OUR BIG SALE IN CLOAE DEPARTMENT. One lot Ladies Goats, Karsey cloth. lined throughout with
 satin, fitted back. double breast ed and fly front. navy blue, cas- tor and brown. value $7.9S, Janu- ary sale price $4.OO Tailor Made Suits, black cheviot long coat, blouse front, cape trimmed with mohair braid, flare skirt, side pleats. value $15, Jan uary sale price $1O.5O Melton cloth Walking Skirts, full
 flare effect. stitched seams, value $2.50 January sale price $1.5O One lot Girls Dresses, plaids, fan
 cy mixtures and plain serge, very prettily made, ages to IA years, value $1.9S January sale price $1.O0 Children's Box Goats, fitted cape with stitched bands of material, blue, castor, brown and cardinal, value S5,9S, January sale price $3.5 50 One lot Ladies' hannelette Shirt Waists. tucked front, navy blue
 and black, value 59c, January sale price 3oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
ONLY PAWNBRoKER IN CITY.

who advances the full value on your
 valuables. We have great bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments, etc, and all kinds of unredeemed pledges. We do fine Watch Repairing at low prices and -@arantee our work for two years. M. GREEN. 213 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
Major rf'Bride's Son.

Paris. Jan 2e.-A son was born 1o Major John Mcbride Monday morn ing. Mrs Mcbride is better known by her maiden name of Maud Come. The child has been named ''Sagan," which in Irish is nearly equivalent to the popular pronunciation shaun" and means "John."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
THIS FIGHTER SATM.

Detroit, Mich, Jan 29.-Ben O Grady, the Buffalo pugilist who was knocked out at the Detroit Athletic club last night by Noah Brusso of this city and then removed for treatment to Harper hospital, was reported out of danger to-day. Brusso will no longer be de- tained by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
ACHING cORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment.. A little box goes a long way in making s1ife's walk" easy. Fitzpatrtck's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29

< At t1lhGE SEFN}IaLS FROM THE JANUARY SALE OF LADIES' UN- DERsKIRTs. Black sateen Skirts. trimmed with pleatings and ruffies. value 126, for this sale soc mBlack sateen Skirts. several differ ent styles of trimming, regular price g, for this sale $1.4s Black sateen Skirts. extra fine qual- ity, trimmed with pleatings, ruff Hes or strapped seams. usual price $2.50. for this sale $1.eS nHREE SPECIALS FROM THE JANUARY SALE OF LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies fast black Hose, double
 sole and high spliced heel, regu- price 17c pair, for this Sale lie Ladies' extra fine quality Hose,
 gh spliced heel, double split sole or black feet, regular price 42c pair, for this sale 25c Easadies' out size black Hose, with
 black or white feet usual price
 29c for this sale & 21c 4rHREE SPECIALS FROM THn JANUARY sAI.B OF LADIES' UN- DERWBAR.
 1 U.adies' fleece lined Vests and Pants. usual price 33c, for this sale 22c Ladies extra fine quality fleece lined Vests and l'ants, usual 62c
 quality, for this sale 45c Ladies white and natural wool
 Vests and Pants, steam shTunk,
 value csc, for this sale e2hc SIX SPECIALS FROM THE JANU AIRY SALE OF SMALL WARES. Sewing Needles, 20 in paper, for tnls sale Sc paper Angora Binding Braid, all colors
 for this sale Sc Brooks Blasting Cotton black or
 white, for this sale 19c dozen Bo-inch Tape Measures, double
 marked, for this sale DC Extra quality Hair Brushes, usual
 price 25c, for this sale 19c Aadies' Pocetbooks, plain or silver
 trimmed, regular 25c quality, for this sale 1ee ErHREE SPECIALS FROM THB JANUARY SALE OF GLOVES. Women's 2-clasp brown mocha
 Gloves, sizes 515 to 6, regular price $1, for this sale 4sc sWonnen's 1-clasp heavy English
 Cape Gloves, tan and oak shades. for this sale S3c fWomen's 1-clasp reindeerskin
 Gloves, uncut seams. in gray or
 tan shades, $1.49 quality. for
 this sale SIPS
 CHILDREN'S WEAR
 Nfsses' and Children's fannelette
 Night Gowns, solid colors and
 pretty stripes, this sale 35c Uhi1dren's fiannelette Short Skirts,
 lace trimmed. this sale 2lc Dhildren's ribbed Corset Waists,
 double strapped seams, this sale 12c Infants' wool ribbed bands, with
 shoulder straps, this sale 23c Misses and Children's White
 Aprons, hamburg bib, lace
 trimmed bretelles, this sale 25c
 CORSETs. A lot of Corsets, assorted styles,
 goods that have been Soc and 75c,
 l4ais sale oSc saeursing Corsets, low bust, patent
 fasteners, this sale 5Oc <grbe F. P. Corset, Enlongo hip,
 with hose supporters attached,
 2 perfect shape corset, suitable
 for slim or large figures, this
 sale Xl.O0
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
semi-savages into a prosperous
and law abiding community?

Parker's telegram stated that
he regarded the gold standard
as firmly and irrevokably es-.
tablished. 7. C. McRea, a
democratic congressman from
Arkansas in the Daily Con-
gressional Record of March Ia,
1900, summarizes the vote on that
measure when pending before
congress with the following re-
suits:
In the house the votes in
favor were 179 republicans, IL
democrats. Against the mea-
sure are 142 democrats, 3 silver
ties, 2 populists and i republi-
can. In the senate the votes in
favor were 43 repubIi and I
democrat. Against it, "a demo-
Gratis, 2 silverites, 2 populists,
and / republican. This is the
party record that Parker repu-
dated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
Kelley Avenue

Exzelia Beauchamp, James Bren-
nan, Charlotte Hodgson. Anna
Webster, Edith Webster, Leila
Lake, Bertha Small, Eunice Full
ton, Sarah Webster. Mary Dae-
ley, Harold Mitche 4. Louis Gler-
UNI, Chas. ockburri, Frank
Schultz, Thora G Connolly, Harold
Dodge, Eva Seru mgard.
Eighth grade, Grammar.
Julia McDonell. Hazel Dingle,
Cora Wagness, Ruth Baughman,
Annie Buchholz, Robert Collin
son.
Seventh grade, Grammar.
Magdalina Nelson. Raymond
Holmes, Olga Serumgard, Julia
Jensen, Ida White. Edwin King,
Norris Stoltze, Loretta Kelley,
Dan Whitman.
Sixth grade, Lang uage.
Frank Palmer, TIA MacD oneII,
Alice Daeley, Lima Bandy, Dan
Daeley, Fred Jones, Edwin Jonh-
son, Bessie Henley, Lucy Spra-
que. Purl Coykendall, Ethel
Fitzgerald, Inez Serungard,
Esther Halgren, Vera Seeley,
Jean Smith, Mae Belle Serum
gard, Margaret Connolly, Pearl
Webster.
Fifth grade, Language. Ches-
ter Dodge, Eva Dingle, Emily
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

money, and the accepting of
money for debts was very much
like buying a gold brick. The
man who worked for wages or
the man who sold his products
could not tell whether he was
receiving worthless paper or
good money in pay. That was
a piece of democratic legislation
about on a par with some of the
wild eyed schemes now proposed
by the same party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

General Charles Grosvenor Of
Ohio, the noted political fore
caster Of national elections, has
given out his first forecast of
the present campaign. Grosve-
nor gives Parker. the solid
south, Maryland and six votes
III the Rocky Mountain states.
His forecasts heretofore have
been correct almost to a GER
tainty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

As a result Of the policy Of
the republican party in the
Philippines, the exports Of the
United States in Asia and the
Pacific Islands increased from
$42, 900, 600 in 1903, nearly $50
per cent. This trade is what the
democrats so persistently de
nounce, and would destroy were
they placed in power.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21
WEEKLY WRITTEN TESTS.


The following pupils obtain
ed over 80 per cent of the week
~ written tests held Friday
Oct ia, 1904. The names are
arranged in order Of marks.
High school, German.Anna
Glerunn, Orville DUEL, Susie
lBandy, Pearl Duell Josephine
Maher, Celia Duell, Ruth dodge.
Violet Cassidy.
High school, History Of Greece
Il Rome. Juliette Shortrridge.
Helen Watt, Hazel Fancher,
Francis Cowan, Mildred Holmes.
James Brennan, Emma Sever
son, Kate DeNoyer, Geo. Jamie
son, Fred James, Harold Dodge.
High school, Latin Lessons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

Are the conditions OF the peo-
pie in the Philippines better
now than they were under the
Spanish rule? lis life and pro-
perry more secure? H SO, what
change could the democratic
party make that would improve.
the situation? Moreover, what
criticism is deserved when a
party has changed a country OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-21

Carlson, Elizabeth Kellin, Mary
Glerunn, Elvena Olsen, Miriam
Stoltze, Dorothy Dodge, Ben
Buell., Freda Schlichting, Selma
Roe, Howard Huesby, Hazel
Sanford, Howard Manning, Ger
trude Crawford, Minnie Schultz.
Fourth grade, Language.
Marion Nlmnlo, Jessie Henley,