davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
Daily Wants
HELP WANfED-MALE

ic. per word first insertion: nc. repeat:
lwk &c. per word: 2wks. Be. per woru'
swks. Ic per word; limo. SC. per wore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27

lc per word first insertion; hc. repeat;
awk, sc. per word; 2wks. &c. per wofo'
S"hs. &c. per ws<a; ARo- PC. per WORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Ic. per word first insertion; nc. repeat;
Iwk SC. per word; 2wks. &c per word;
3wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc per word.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
MUSHROOMS KILLED HsR.
Woman Became Violently iii while
Eatina Them.

New York, Nov 10.AA stew>of dried
mushrooms is believed to have caused
the death of Mrs Clara KiseIich. 81
years old of 90 South Orange avenue
Newark, late on Tuesday night. Her
husband is i'll from the same cause
but will probably recover
Mrs Kiselich bought the mushrooms
from grocer and made q soup OF
stew of them on Monday, of which
her husband. herself and her nephew.
Herman Pellet, ate on that day with
out i'll effects. What was left Of the
dish was placed on n shelf on the open
porch in the rear of the house and was
warmed up on Tuesday
kiseiich, his wife and young Pellet
We're eating the mushrooms when she
became ILL., Her husband was pros
trated Also while Pellet. who says he
ate more than either Of the others.
was not affected, He took some of the
sediment of the soup to druggist.
who declared that there was nothing
poisonous about it. County Physician
Mckenzie made an autopsy yesterday
and will have the womans stomach
analysed
Jules Plicely, the grocer who sold
the mushrooms, got them from an Inn
porter in this city, and said yesterday
that he had sold quantities of them
without hearing of anybody being sick
ened by theTn.d
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
WoldAN DIED IN CHURCH


New York, Nov 10.-During the re.
cital of the rosary in st Augustine
church at 10th street and Fulton ave
nue. The Bronx, last evening, wO-
man sitting in the body of the church
exclaimed
II think i am DYING
I; She half arose and fell back into the
arms of a girl who was sitting beside
her
Father Gregg calmed the congrega.
ton, among whom the woman's cry
caused some excitement. Fathers
tDeyer and Talbot, the assistant pas
tors, hurried to the woman, and seeing
that she was dying carried her to the
yestry. where they administered the
last rites. She was dead when a doc
tor arrived
The woman was later identified by
a daughter as Mrs Theresa NJ. Brun-
ming. a widow. who lived at $50 Pleas
ant avenue, Manhattan She is SAID
to have owned considerable real es.
tate near her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10

inters sting Items Boiled Down For
the Eenefit Of our Busy Readars.

Attorney Richard Gleason Of Meriden
found pearl weighing four and one
nalf carets In an oyster at dinner FRI
day. He says he going to have oys.
ter every Friday hereafter.
h Ex-Police Captain Charles d. Mott
Of Hartford on Tuesday deposited his
sixtieth consecutive annual vote
walking from his home to the booth
near the tunnel.
Rev James r. Clyne, recently trans.
ferred from Milford to Stamford. has
had to go to the Adirondacks for the
benefit of his health. He has been a
member of the Mission band of Bishop
Tierney's diocese.
Perhaps the funniest election bet
was paid yesterday noon when one
man was seen wheeling another
through Main street, New
Britain, in wheelbar-
row. The rider won the wager and in
his hand he held q banner with this
Parker did for you.'' The men were
james C.NHart who won the bet, and
James Farrell, who lost.
AS result of the election Frederick
n. Belts, national worlds fair COM
missioner is in one bale of cotton. He
doesn't say who the loser is, except
that he is a prominent cotton grower
in the south and United States sena-
tor. The bale, which is on the way
north, will go to charitable institu-
ton, which will have more use for it
than the commissioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
STRENGTH OF ARMY.
Annual Report Just Issued by the
Military Secretary.

Washington, Nov 10.-The annual
report Of General f. G. Ainsworth
the military secretary Of the army, the
first issued from his Office since its
creation by congress at it's last session,
gives the total strength of the army at
the close OF the last fiscal year at g.
81 officers, and 6S,946 enlisted men.
The loss Of officers from death. dis
missal, retirement and other causes
was 155. The number of, enlisted men
lost by death was 456.
OF the 1850 recruits enlisted during
the past fiscal year 1862 were foreign
born. Complaints as to the number
OF unsatisfactory recruits are said to
have been unusually numerous,
Very satisfactory progress has been
made toward bringing the organized
militia. respecting armament, equip
ment and discipline. up to the stand
ard of the regular army. A total Of g.
966. officers and 80, 102 enlisted men
of the militia organizations were pres
ent at the inspections.
Referring to the.act of congress pro-
viding for a roster Of officers and en-
listed men OF the union and confeder-
ate armies, the report says that the re-
inviting their cooperation have been
such as to assure the department that
they fully appreciate the Importance
of the work and will cooperate heart
lily with the department in it's efforts
to give the confederate soldier the
place that is dye him in the proposed
compilation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
ding'S
2-74 South Main St.
telephone 22O.
OIL HEATERS

According to the old song, "'Twas, a
cold frosty morning when Uncle Neu
he died. and we wonder IL Oil Heat
ers had been known in those days
whether Uncle Ned's life could not
nave been prolonged perhaps even to
this day. Of course we might have
missed the old song. but we think that
Uncle Ned would have enjoyed hvins
vastly more than we enjoy listening to
MS musical obituary. However. be
that as it may the fact IS plain that TO
get out of Il nice warm bed these cold
mornings and dress in a cold, frosty
room is far from pleasant, and after
the days work is over Il cold room IS
cheerless thing to contemplate. no
matter how attractively It may be fur
nished. The Introduction of little
warmth will change all this and add
a feeling Of comfort to any room. The
expense, not over lie an hour. is hardly
to be considered, and as there is no
dust. no smoke. no smell, an OIL
HEATER seems to fill this need.
Prices from 1915 to $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
rEaE CONWAY ART
STORE NOW OPEN

Lovers of fine work in embroidery,
bainting and other triumphs in art
hooked in the new parlors of the Miss
rs Conway on Bank street, over Adtts
hrt store, last night, and kept
&he managers busy until late In
the evening showing the great variety
be stock on hand, including beautiful
specimens of needlework. hand paint
ing and everything else in that line. 1t
would be Impossible to give in detail
n description of the beautiful articles
bn exhibition and to fully appreciate
&his new addition to the business
houses of Waterbury one must make a
visit to the place. The Misses Conway
hre we'll known to local shoppers and
extend a cordial invitation to the pub
3ic to call and inspect their stock.
which includes practically everything
\ N art goods that go to make first
eIass store OF that kind. Center pieces,
bags, sofa pillows Hardanger and
Mexican work, embroidery on canvas
hnd other holiday novelties greet the
BYE on all sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS VIII
CELEBRAE VICTORY

Some of the nae enthusiastic
anonv the yictors i, last Tuesdays
election are not sathed with the
glory Of Hhe greet title which they
won and want bisblow out to-mor-
row night. An efforts being mace 70
get the factories 10 bin in the general
rejoicing ay putin the hands on pas
rade bsit SO Tar ajof them have not
approved the nianand it Is doubtful
If the directors q some Of the con-
Germs will agree participate OF TOOL
any of the bills. One OF them tod a
representative ofthis paper mat ne
was opposed to he proposed demon
stratlon becausehe thought it would
look like oyerdclg the thing, ana, De,
sides, he feare that it would be re-
garded as a so; of intimidation which
he knew eyen1he men back of 1t did
not intend. '1en who don't want TO
get into line5n the streets Will feel
that their btses will have, 1t In Tor
Them he sd. ''and those who will
rush into pominent places VIII look
for recoenipn in return for their
bravery" lie believed great many
who voted he republican ticket woul0
prefer MOTTO be counted among the
number ii the parade, while others
who urobbly gave their votes to the
defeated andidates would cut quite Ia
figure in the procession. He also
thought hat the money spent In such
an affaj could be used to better adj
vantagefor Waterbury in some Other
way
This of course, is only one side of
If. ne other fellows take the
groun that everybody likes a hurrah
of tbs kind and claim that democrats
rs VIII as republicans would enjoy it,
The racket may be postponed until
next week to give time for the shops
to ct up floats and thus give Water
bug a parade that everybody would
liz to see. There is absolutely no
reson why such thing should stir
nj bad feeling in any quarter and
tJere is no more fear of coercing men
Ito the parade that there was in the
IL that was said about forcing them
o vote. Anybody who does not. care
o parade will not be bothered Unless
lie worries over it himself The ques-
ion will be decided at meeting to be
lelA this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10

Snpt Tinker Says Teachers Are In
Favor Of Pension.

Evidently the teachers of Waterur,
are in favor of the pension feature il
connection with their retirement from
tutorships when they have advanced
in years. Although many reports have
come to the Democrat office to the eli
feet that the teachers did not care tt
pny the assessments asked of them
and reports also that they We're bein
coerced into n scheme with whiq
they had no sympathy, yet by a silel
vote which was taken in the schofj
this morning they almost unanim1u
voted in favor of those assessnler'
the pensioning of teachers and pere
nent tenure
Superintendent Tinker had Is
trfOuted this morning in all the scols
slips of paper on which We're pIted
three questions which they we at
liberty to answer. Those slips diaper
were folded as soon as each fchef
had inscribed the answer pl9d III
an envelope, sealed and sento tne
Office of the superintendent. 4 each
slip was printed the three qstlons'
as follows:
1. Do you desire permanenLehure'
?. Do you believe in perons Tor
teachers?
3. Have you taught in atefpufy |
more than five years?
There were 2I3 answe! received,
Nine teachers did not career perma-
nent tenure. Twenty not De
lieye in pensions. OF r. number
thirteen had taught les than nVe
years and fifteen more tn nVe years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
ArrEMPr 70 pEpoRT RECORDER
Sheriff stopped Outrage and Arrested
Perpetrators.

Sheriff stepped Outrage and Arrested
Perpetrators.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. H.
Sheriff Edward Bell frustrated an at
tempted deportation Of Frank p. Man
nix, county clerk and recorder, a Dem
ocrat, here. Mannix had been marched
q mile and a half from town by three
hen when the party were oveTtaken
by the sheriff and posse Mannix
was released, and William Carruthers,
Carl Evans and e. II. Cornelison were
arrested on charge OF kidnapping.
They furnished bonds OF $500 each
Garruthers is the general freight
agent Of the Cripple Greek Central rail
road and for several years was deputy
under County Recorder Mannix. The
other two men arrested are miners
Their friends say that the affair was
intended to be y Joke, but Democrats
allege that a plot had been Matched to
get Mannix ont OF the way and tam
per with the ballots which are In his
custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

+ Double Hunt stamps Saturday at J
G. Jackie e. Sons, rs Bank street.
! Children's high jersey leggings from
Doc to soc at Holczer's. Ladies' high
leggings 75c.
Every woman In Waterbury should
see the bargains in lace collars nj
Tlrnbulls.
Grieve, Bisset s. Holland have estab-
lished an agency for Standard patterns.
Double stamps tomorrow.
Special values In ladies' suits at S.
A. Weinstein's. and millinery Mt best
prices In the city.
i Heinz ,mince meat for pies at Dues
Ter Brothers market Watch for turkey
prices for Thanksgiving.
The great sale of houseflrnishings
is on at Currans. Positively going out
of furniture business.
M. s. Neiman has fine bargain in
two-family house at $500.
n. A. Tpham, the druggist, has got
prescription compromising down to a
fine art
Austin & Woodruff painters, sell
BATH and stovepipe enamel, gold and
aluminium enamel.
Select your brooch. pin or ring from
the stock displayed by the Gaffney
Jewelry Co. n
The Original Boston Family Shoe
store is selling lot of children's school
shoes at SLOT.
No acids or injurious chemicals
used by the Home Steam laundry in
cleaning your linen.
Bargain day tomorrow at Miller &
Peck's; ladies' walking skirts Mt $1.49,
children's tourist coats $2.9S.
Argo and Cyko Photographic papers
Fat Observation-Disclosures, will keep two
years.
Order your Household range at Langs
ley's now and get free turkey for
Thanksgiving.
Double offer of green stamps for the
Friday fish sale at the Public market
The Hampson-Sellew Co have col
lection of beautiful pictures in all pop
MAR subjects.
J. b. Mullings & Son are showing II
nice line of double breasted brown
suits just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
WOnEN.S CLUB SES-
SION I'M DANRURY

Danbury, Nov 1O.--The State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs resumed it's
annual convention in this city this
morning. The invocation WAS offered
by Mrs George w. Davenport of this
city.
The first business of the morning
was the presentation of reports OF
Miss Celeste E. Bush, delegate to the
biennial convention at st Louis, and
Of the several committees.
Reports upon civil service reform
and upon press work were made by
Miss Rebekah d. Beach and Miss
Dotha Stone Pipneo respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
LECTURE By REV
WALTER I. STANLEY

The Rev Walter j. Stanley, expires
dent OF the O. T.. A. u. of America.
viii deliver lecture ON total absti-
hence in the church OF the immaculate
Conception Sunday evening, November
sS. at 7:30.
Rather Stanley has spent many
Fears working for the cause of total
Ibatinence. He is an exceptionally
me orator and his lecture would BE-
uFk to benefit ALI who would attend
13he lecture will be given under the
EusV bices of the st Joseph's society OF
hisf city.
A special meeting will be held in 81
PaHick's hall immediately after the
eEtnre to give all those wishing to
Pin the society an opportunity to do
IThe lecture is free to all and a spe,
Hal invitation is given to all who are
Interested in the cause of total absti-
tnce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
Special values ia ART GOODS for this
Week.

Renaissance Dolie and
...
Sleep conventional
sign Tops each
worked Hadanger
Ter pieces pillow and scarfs
pIow
o swork
olars Center
to
Pattern Books
Shirt Waists Collars
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
SMALLPOX ONBATTLESHIP
Crew Of the Alabama Hast Stay ON
Board in Quarantine.

Philadelphia, Nov 10.-Smallpox be-
ng discovered on the battleship Ala
zbama at League Island yesterday. the
big ship is now under quarantine.
4 John w Engleman, one of the crew,
listed last October a family in Vicks-
BURG. Ind Several children were sur
fering from what was supposed TO be
@.hickenpox,. but which afterward
proved TO be smallpox. Engleman
went to Upton, Ind. then to st Louis
&nd n few days ago returned to the
navy yard
There are about 200 men now pen-
he'd up in hte Alabama, who won't
bet shore leave for a couple Of weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
GIRL IS BETTER.


Seymour, Nov 10.-Ishe condition of
Miss Rees the, 1S2years-old girl who
was assaulted and robbed when with
In short distance Of her home at
go last night. is greatly improved
to-day. and no i'll effects are feared by
her physician. The blow which the
young lady received on the head
caused only a slight. abrasion and she
was more frightened than hurt. Great
indignation has been aroused over the
act and police are making strict
search of the neighborhood for traces
OF the assailant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
DANGER OF STRIKE
IS NOW PASSED

Gdens Falls. n. T., Nov 1O.-The
danger or a sympathetic strike in tho
mills in this vicinity belonging TO the
international Paper Co because OF
trouble in the Berlin, II. H.. mill, has
passed. A telegram was received here
to-day from Secretary Fitzgerald of
the Pulp Paper and Sulphite Mill
Workers, who is in New York III con-
ference with the irternatfonai officers,
in which he said that the Berlin trou-
hle had been settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
warrensburg man Killea.

GLENS FALLS, \. X, Noy. 1o.-Al-
bert H. Alden, q direct descendant OF
John Alden of Plymouth colony fame,
has been killed at his home at War
rensburg. He was driving team OF
spirited horses hitched to coal wagon.
The front axle broke, and the horses
ran away, with fatal results.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
Stamped to Order.

Commenced 0 IN coored silk
to each
Stamped Patterns
Lace Wheel Tenerife at
WOODS
Spanish and German Knitting Yarn zephyrs
ting sandCd
3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
KiIIed while s.vins M. wase

AMSTERDAM. n. r., Nov. TO-
While Edward Simmons and his wife
of Rotterdam Junction were walking
across the Boston and Maine bridge
over the Mohawk river they were run
down BY freight train. SIMMONS
pushed his wife of the track, but was
himself ground to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
WHOLE CREW DROWNED
German Bark Foundered and Went
20 The Bottom.

Hamburg, Nov 10.-The crew of the
German bark Thalia, bound from
Iquique for Hamburg. all5of the men,
beers of which were lost through the
laundering of the vessel during storm
in the North sea, numbered twenty.
There were seven men in the crew OF
the schooner Neptun, the loss Of which
was reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
prince Fumhinaf Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a0.-~Prlnce
Saduaru Fushimi, cousin of the EN-
peror of Japan, who comes to this
country to pay special visit to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has arrived by the liner
Manchuria
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
PAINTER's. WIDOW DEAD.

New York, Nov lO.-Mrs Annette
Moran. widow of the late Edward
Moran. distinguished marine painter.
is dead at her home here from pneu-
monia She was about so YEARS. of age.
Mrs Moran was an artist of some abil-
ity, two of her paintings being well
known
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
Edward.s Friend In America.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-tSir Ernest
Cassell. an English merchant prince
and personal friend of King Edward,
has arrived here and will make an lex-
tended tour Of the western states.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
sAII.ED For GENoA.

Gibraltar. Nov 1O.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, flagship of the
European squadron, Rear Admiral
Jewell commanding, sailed to-day for
Genoa.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
naxi. nerentcahx ~. ana,

CHAR, ESTON. w. ", Nov. 10
Henry Gassaway Davis was defeated
in his own state, West Virginia, by a
plurality Of about $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
Root Fer Next President.

WASHINGTON Nov. lott is said
chat President Roosevelt will have for
his new cabinet young men Favorable
to Root as his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
pireetor punch Reslsnr.

ST LOUIS. Nov 1O,-The resigna-
ton of Adolphus Busch from the
worlds fair board of directors has been,
accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-11-10
Gems Lost. ohamberma4a nela.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Mrs. Leroy
n. Anderson Of Princeton left 81 900 in
gems and $3.50 in cash in room in
the Gilsey House. They could not
be found, and chambermaid was ar
rested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04
Estate of Marion r. Giffo|
of Crafts bury.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF
y LKANs, IS. In Probate Court held
Newport, in said District, on the 18th ds|
March, A. D., 1914.
Allen E. DAME administrator of the es
of Marion r. Gift nd, late of Crafts b
in said District, deceased, presents
administration account for examination
allowance, and makes application for a
cree OF distribution and partition of the
tate of said deceased
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court,
said account and said application be refe
to session thereof, to be held
f. W. Baldwin's Office, in Barton,
on the sth Gay of April, A. D., 1904, {
O'Clock in the forenoon, for hearing
decision thereon:
And 1t is further ordered that notice he
be given TO all persons interested by pu bl
ton Of the same three weeks successivel
the Orleans County Monitor, a newsp,
published at Barton, VT, previous to
time appointed for hearing, that they
appear at said time and place and show ca
II any they may have, why said accou ut sh,
not be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
u IA F. E ALFRED, j,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04
Increase In Church Membership.

In 1900 only per cent of the tota
population of the United States were
church members, whereas today the
ratio is Sc per cent, the members in
creasing from 364.O00 to 100000. No
only has there been this great gain il
numbers, but there has also been 6
great increase in activity, as indicated
by the rise of foreign missions, the
modern Sunday school. young peoples
societies, brotherhoeds, young mems
Christian associations and kindred
movements.
Investigations show, however, thai
the large majority of young men, Of
9,059,000 out of 14.250,000, are outside
of church membership. Even after al
lowing a large margin for those who
are not members. but attend religious
services at least occasionally. it is safe
to say that fully one-half are wholly
outside of church fellowship or direc
influence
1t may be a comfort to know tha
this is no new problem. Professor Will
COX in his book, The Pastor and Hi!
Flock describes conditions a century
ago as follows: There were no youn,
Christians in any considerable mum
bers. When young man joined thu
church of Dr.. Lyman Beecher in Hitch
field. Conn. early in the century. 81
strange an event astonished all tn,
western section of that state. "-Churcl
Economist.