davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31

The town store will do business this afternoon and this evening instead of tomorrow.
 Martin Harmon of 66 Ayers street fell on Bridge street last night and sustained 2 compound fracture of the right leg. Dr Domaine reduced the fracture and then had the injured man taken to the hospital.
 1t is possible that the case of the Savings bank of Watertown against it's ex-treasurer, E. Fl. Mattoon, will not be heard in the district court Sat- urday notwithstanding that. it is down for hearing that day. Counsel for the bank have made a motion before the court to adjourn the case as the hearing may interfere, with the criminal case against MT Mattoon. which opens in the superior court in Winsted next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
CITY NEWS

Look out for the April fool joker tomorrow.
 The. Bronson library will be closed all day tomorrow.
 A number of local people expect to take in the K. of c. ball at Thomaston next Monday night.
 Miss Mary E. Donovan of North Main street is spending the Easter va cation in New York and Newark, N. J.
 Don't fail to see the Easter display at Castles market. Hams and shoul- ders at prices that will make them move quick.
 Magnolia lodge, K Of P. will give q sociable and dance 1t Speedwell hall Monday night, and people who visit the hall that night will certainly have a good time, for this lodge is noted as a fine entertainer.
 People who have bills against the city and don't want them held LID too long, should send them to the city clerk on the Saturday before the first Thursday in each month. This gives the clerk and comptroller m oDOor- tunity to get them ready for presenta tion to the board of finance while if they are kept back later they run a good chance of going over for a month.
 With pround, prancing horses. gaily decorated wagons and pleasant-faced, singing drivers and helpers. the Hellmann Brewing company attracted public interest today, when the second edition of their famous Book was placed on the market. Long before. i've o'clock this morning the clerical force was busy getting the long line of wagons and men started off, and promptly at five the procession moved out amid long and merry cheees. All of the men wore new working uni forms and caps, and there was much good -natured jollying as to which made the most handsome appearance. This years book is said to be the finest ever offered in Waterbury, and Brewmaster Neske is justly proud of the result of his untiring efforts. Hellmann's book is certainly the talk of the town to-day.
 Too much bending over a desk and close application to work eight or ten hours each day brings on eye strain. and the consequent nervous irritability Is usually blamed on anything but the real cause. Many men would take more pleasure in their work and waste less energy if the strain on their eyes were relieved by the right glasses that is a thing We know how to do cor rectiy. Tue Ipson JewelTy Go, op- ticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
Coffee Dll Not XIII Him

Philip kellty, a wealthy retired man NfhNturer, died February p, just q feW months after celebrating the l02 anfii- Neraafy of his hlrth. He drank SIX cups Of good coffee daily all his lire. tAAe facts concerning the above Wers investigated and were found to pc as statedl Therefore, when you heat 9his cue and that one say cotfee IS nos G0od Tor your health, just let them cVn- ,.,l tlnue thinking ao, If they do not nKe the drink or 1t has made them SICK, its because they don't get the soou quality. Now If you buy from Us, We sell you the kind which we warrant lo ae &ood. Then again ycdll hehr pco- pie say they object to having cnicory n their coffee. In such case let us know 1t and you won't get, cnlcors, hut We claim chicory adds dencious touch to the breakfast, providing you } nave 1ust enough put into the conee, and We claim to know how much IS needed: therefore leave that part ol the bargain to us. Pope, the essayist and poet, who was a deyotee of lhe coffee cup. penned the following lines
 CoMees which makes the politiclan
 wise,
 And sec through all things with nis
 half shut eyes"
 We honestly believe the Hon ron Platt will say the above poet Is rlgn. n,. rom first to last And if the rs. reaae. of this ad Is not n parton of ours: Du. wiii call and purchase a pound or oua Mocha and Java and see that its iiau. iEa properly they. too, will say coffee tpart ficularly the kind we selD is grea. drink in the morning, providing you buy 1t at
 Phe1an's 1T Store.
 42 East Main St. Telepho:..>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31

April Baseball at Driving park, E. A. c. vs w. H. A. C., at o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
NO PAPER FAST DAY.

The Demoyrat will not be issued " o'a''e1Fow. which is Fast day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
a ee.ise Party.

Two great parties cannot lorg
survive without All issu. betw--u
them. The Washington Poe,
says:
Judge PArk-r's speech Of NJ.
ceptance, by it's extremely con--r-
vative tone, emphn-'z.s the
thought to which 'h.. Pos, has
more than once gwen exlr-ssirn.
thst = radical party 1T Isrg. pro.
portions will be formed Of some o!
the minor parties now existing AN.
accessions from the extremists Of
both OF the great parties.
"The new party will not arrive
this year, but he who keeps his ear
to the ground can detect signs Of
its coming At a more convenient
season. There is a large radical
vote, not only outside, but inside,
of the two parties that are the
only competitors in this. as they
have been in all past campaigns
since 1856. That the bulk of the
radicals will get together on n
platform antagouistic to both of
the leading parties seems almost n
foregOne conclusion"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
The TIVE Sides.

The correspondents Of the east.
ern press who are sent to Cripple
Creek to write up the true inward
ness Of the situation generally find
both the miners and the mine
owners to blame, while others ind
grave mistakes on the part Of the
state administration. Walter
WellmSn, who in in Colorado -
correspondent of the Chicago
Record Herald, has taken n great
liking to Sherman Bell aud &C.
cepts what he rays ~ gospel.
And yet Mr. Wellmsn, while A.
summing that every charge made
against the miners is true he has
to concsie faults lie on both sides.
He Gays:
'ln this memorable struggle b.
tween capital and labor there have
been two rsigns Of terror: The
first was that Of labor, which be.
gan with threats. proceeded with
attacks, went farther u assaasins-
tons aud reached q terrible climax
~ith Wholesale murder ny dyns-
lite.
"Ths second VIVA that Of capital,
with the military power of the
state IA its instrument, dsfying the
courts, overriding all constiiu-
tional guarantees, tramplinv upon
the bill Of rights. thrusting men
into prison without form Of Law
and exiting many more, the inuo-
cent ~ we'll ~ the guilty, without
formal charge. fair hearing or trial
by jury"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20


Judge Bells name has been
mentioned in connection with the
democratic nomination for govern.
or. We understand. however, that
Mr.. Bell 10 out Of politics for the
present. This is about the only
consistent course he can take
Bell 10 too conscientious man to
be Topped about by the demo-
cratic machine. lie 10 populist
at heart aud cannot consistently
follow Judge Parker's lead. The
machine IL opposed TO any such q
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

JOHN +. WALLACE, Pre.. RBw
CT CUMMINGS. A--t c..hie
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

One Of the things that Color ado
should demand at once 10 direct
Legislation That would put an
end to the lobby that infests our
legislative halls every winter when
The general assembly is in s-ss,ou.
The. have Tins law ia Oregon and
the first noticesbls effect was
large decrease in the number of
paid Lobbyists in the next general
session of the Legislature after the
Law became effective aud but few
we're the charges that the action OF
members we're Influenced by
money. No hasty or illsdvised
Ia va are passed when the same arc
liable to be reviewed by the peo-
vla
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Labor unions are here to stay
Just ~ long Ms the trusts md com.
hines last. The sympathetic strike
il also here To remain. Cripple
Greek will sooner or later discover
this fact. Within the next four
years every union will be in
politics. Every working man to.
day, whether union or non. union,
says God bless the unions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

oy virtur ~ q rhatssl mosts~ss hsasiAs sisSs
Dses~hss =. tse xisss " ~. 4. \. lshsli. ~
Jos's y. tAaoss " sssuss ths payasss II svo
certain sosa- asss TOT e3e7 - asA ass lss onD0
tsArtns date Dscsahss u ~, tss oSe5 - soss
dee Nossahos iss. ~ ssd The aso0 soss dvs
January iss. tsos:
Asp wssssAs, II v esvos1sA saoas o4i,.s
tsinss Inst h sass II 1sessls hssas asis In de
paynsst u sishss - saiA sosA.. " tie inssrs.s
thsssus. vhss Ne ssas .hali har0ns DIS, tl,su
Il shall b lawful ~ NJ l,olSsr n ths aid
s6ts N ssts tsss Bis ps,.ss-ssos Nv prusss,y
ds.esihsA IL ssld sosssass. SID ssii shs sass.
Nos tAss.aess. dstssis hsvlss hsss nsds IL
W. payosss II W. sald esnau suss go shs
sess hsaas $50 psss dss asd ssssiA. have ~
vtssss II sstd aostsass, tatsG isso n pos.ss.
sloai
o. Advsses srsesiaa sAsiss
Oss sosrsi aass
Oss ~ has sssls drill
Two valhiss rlews
Two fara vaSuas
Tvo ~ dushis hArs~ss.
Al n which psupssty vss sssvsvsd " - n
saiA @astsass AsA ! Will - Saturday. Assuss
Eta. ~ tsss hesr n svr o'slsssh ,. u. ~ sald
Day. II W. tSwn " MAssss vlsSs. slss .atd prv-
NV NJ ssis ed III " ~ hisAs,s ht4lAss eps
sash In hasa.
psss1 q hssss Visa sA,s ssssL ~ II An.
-, INA
A. n. 1nnnaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Al eminent hydraulic engineer.
who 10 in position n know whs.
BE- 10 talking about. Gays the ~.
claiming Of arid lands was con.
osivssi In graft and " being carried
OF In graft
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Everything that Roes wrong in
Cripple Greek is laid to the union.
An Irish woman cant chastise her
husband without the federation
being blamed for it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
Tales Of Crime.


campaign purposes, tells tale OF
horrors committed by union men
since 1894. OF course everything
is magnified to convict the union
in the eyes of the state. But for
present purposes il is only neces-
sary to call attention to the crimes
committed during the present ad-
ministration. Aside from a few
petty quarrels between union and
non-union men only two grave
crimes are reported up to the time
the troops were called out, viz:
A justice of the peace WAS knocked
down at Cripple Creek Sept. 1,
1903, IN broad day light aud
beaten because he had offended
the federation.
The other bears the title: AT
tempted MURDER" and recites:
Late at night crowd Of fedora.
ton miners dragged from his bed
An old man named Stewart, n non
union carpenter engaged in build
ing fence around Golden Cycle
mine; took him ont into the dark
beat him into insensibility. and
then shot him through the hack,
leaving him for dead. He re-
covered after long suffering, but
is n cripple for life"
No arrests were made and no
particulars are given "a to fight
between the justice and his nssail-
ant.
The facts in the matter Of the
old man Stewart are these:
Stewart and his vii. had n little
family jar and the woman got the
better of the fray aud when the
husband appeared on the streets
the next morning somewhat out Of
repair he gave the above account
~ All explanation Of his sorry
plight
A little investigation reveals thu.
facts. Stewards wife admits that
she administered the beating in n
family broil, and Stewart con
fess..d Hs much to polio. mAg,r.
trst..
We're We 10 10 hack ten or
twelve years We could r-ciis cat
alcxue Of crimes committed in Rio
Grande county, that would harrow
up mems passions and call for
vengeance.
About year ago y Justice oil
the pexce WAS assaulted on OUT
street by thug snI nothing done
about il. There have been family
broils In which Pat has gotten the
worst Of il; tn. editors Of both the
Graphic and the JOURNAL have
been slugged aud the lattsrs life
threatened. The Pro~r.ctor office
was twice picd-onc- by bank
president aud one. by n leading
physician. aud nothing wss done
about it. Their. hxv. been scraps
innumcrHbl. over water for irriva.
ton purposes. One or more
murderers have been acquitted aud
other violstors Of the Law have
gone unwhipp'Sl OF Justice. Other
counties in the state can recite =
like history wher. no uuionisu,
can be charged ~ being r-~pon.
sible. No troops have been called
out because there were no unions
70 destroy nor Socialists to tnsligu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
Trartlss Esgiue.
For sale at most any terms.
A. NJ. lsBELL.
4 " srsa Killer

J. A. J. Montgomery. Pux,oo, Wayne
Co., Mo-, xrit~s: II have little twin
girls, who have hrsen bo,herrd with
worms all their lives. tried every.
thing 10 relieve them which failed until
! used Whites Cream vsrmifugs; the
hrst two dosss brought four worms from
one II them The nsxt two doass, twelve.
one Of them measuring twelve inches;
the other child wss only relieved II four
worms. II " most sxssil~at msdi.
cine" Whites Cream veru,iuss 10
good Tor children. Il no; oalv destroys
worms, Il helps the child u pesisot
growth. wards OF sickn~sa DC st
Wein. Chapman Drug Stors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
ALDEN 0AsOsrf.
= Notary Public -

Makes dsasta, powses At sttnsnsy. 40
davits u labos asd inpsovsnsels -
nlaiaG CLAIMS, bilb q ~, chsetel noet-
eaess, asd ws.tss ls4lsta. O0ss u
Csuse hovsa,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Her Reward.

The brute" exclaimed the bride OF
Il year.
Have a cup of tea, dear" said her
fondcst friend. and tell me all about
II. What has he been doing now?'
You know ! told you he has been
encouraging me in learning To cook;
has praised my nice little entrees,
takes me to the theaters as an occa.
sional reward and all that"
NO good ground for a separation
in that, | imagine" said the dearest
friend. with slight sarcasm.
Your sympathy is worse than your
tea" rctortcd the bride. who was OBJ
viously out of sorts. But I'm going
to tell Won. anyway. Not long ago
he promised me a surprise II | would
turn out "a nice dinner cooked all by
myself, from soup to coffee. Last
night | did SO. Everything pleased
him.
My pct nc remarked. I believe
I promised you a surprise on an occa.
sion like this
Ives, darling I answered. oh,
do tell me what 1t is?'
81 shall discharge the cook at the
end of the MONTH he said
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
The Aomesick ConsuI's Fourth.

One Of the big city department
stores recently received an order from
Central America hat held a sugges-
ton OF pathos, It's sender was a
United States consul and he took the
mail order department of the big store
into his confidence. He and his wife
we're homesick, and they had decided
TO give m AT home" on the Fourth
Of July that would show the native
a~ristocracy and other foreign consuls
just how such things are done in the
States.
Among other things ordered were
paper napkins with United States
flags on them, paper cases in red,
white and blue for holding bonbons,
etc, plenty OF fire crackers. candles
galore, boxes Of fancy crackers. The
order ended with this injunction:
My wife says to be sure and send
us some of the newest favors for deco.
rating the table-some of the same
sort that women up north are using
this year, like candy fire crackers tied
with ribbons. etc"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
The Exact Food Required.

II has been well demonstrated with
in the last few years that many ot
our animals receive far more food
than they require or than they can
use to advantage. As n result some
OF our skillful feeders have cut down
the grain they were feeding to steers
five pounds and found they got as GOOD
results. We have taken II for granted
that the more feed the animals ate
the better II was for them. and the
more force they were developing Tor
their various needs. AS well assert
that 1t makes no difference how much
fuel we use to do n certain amount or
cooking. We know that In that case a
vast amount OF fuel can be absolutely
wasted. One nan that had n large
number OF stock to feed figured out
the saving to himself in the feeding OF
oats. He made his figures on n nun
dred head Of animals and with oats
at 40 cents per bushel. BY feeding
just the amount OF oats required he
saved one pound per head per day
over what he had been accustomed To
feed. This meant 100 pounds per day
for all the animals, 365 pounds a
year per animal and $4,000 pounds OF
oats during the year.. This weight oil
oats, at 80 pounds to the bushel, was
worth sass. That was pretty good pay
for n little expenditure of thought. A
little figuring and observation did tho
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
One Scoffer Was There.

Want TO see the finest work OF art
in this place." asked n French jour
nalist at the Austrian building Thurs
day afternoon.
We're always wanting to see, 10 we
followed. He led us to a picture all
done in Sreens and blacks. 1t vas
that of a girl asleep owe a loom.
Light seemed to be shining through
the green blind hat screened the win.
dow Just beyond the loom.
The color the light took from the
blind was TN everything in the room
the head of the girl, the cloth OF her
loom, and the great loom itself.
The effect was as IL the picture
were on glass behind which shone an
electric liSht.
1t is the work Of Svarisky, we'll
known in European art circles. We
looked; we admired; We talked Of the
ability of = man who, with Two cOlors
only. could do such work.
One there was who disagreed. When
our ordinations were done he made
but n comment:
"Spinnagc.'
But he was hushed and hurried
away.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

stroyed the rose perfume in the proc.
ess."
The loss is slight. I love them,
these black roses. They fascinate me.
Suppose | should decorate the wayside
shrine with them at the garden gate!'
The peasants would stone yod for
n witch, | fear. No, Rosamond, Eeen
them in your bed.chamber.'
Il shall put them by my bed now
and ring Tor Santuzza to take away
these other flowers. | want my black
roses to reign alone"
She crossed the room. and from an
inlaid cabinet ooh out a Enthusiastically
carved vase of rich green malachite
In this she arranged the roses.
How heavy they are! One would
think they were overburdened. How
well they suit the vase! They shall
give me rare dreams. You are no,
going back to the laboratory? 1t Is
past midnight. Isn't this achievement
enough for II day."
Dearest. | have another experiment
still u%ncompleted. Go to your resi-
and dream of your roses
He kissed her and went away, hi.
footsteps echoing along the stone cor
ridor that led to the laboratory. She
stretched herself upon the bed, ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Directors Were Dumbfounded.

Once there was q rich mana very
rich man-who wanted to do some
thing handsome for a struggling insti
tuition OF learning.
He called the directors together and
said to them;
Gentlemen, | purpose giving your
institution s., 100000"
But" they said, after they had re-
covered from their surprise. 1T will be
impossible for us to raise the $lO,-
600, 600 that will be needed in order to
secure your munifcent gift
You will not need TO raise any
$40 OO. 600" he replied; the donation
will be unconditional"
Then the money will be invested
in bonds or real estate, we presume,
and we shall he allowed to use the in
come in erecting new buildings and
paying running cxpcnses?' they raj
tered.
Not at all" responded the rich
man. "Tho gift will be in cash. to be
used in any way you please, m when
IT is all gone there will be another
$4,000. 600 at your disposal, gentlemen
If YOU have spent the first sum wise
~"
The directors consulted together IN
whispers and then quietly sent for al
officer.
The man evidently was insane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Or. Parkhurst Guided the Guide.

The Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst
goes to Switzerland every year for his
summer holidays and climbs the Alps.
He has many friends among the Swiss
guides. whom he warmly admires.
only once did ] know n OF these
men fail in his duty" he said to a
friend the other day. Il took him to
guide me on an ascent, and was much
surprised that he did not insist on
my carrying a big flask Of brandy for
the party, as the guides usually do.
But | oon found out the reason.
He was hopelcssly drunk already, and
after he had staggered half a mile up
the slope ne sat down on a rock. look.
inc utterly bewildered, and confessed
that he didn't know where he was or
where to lead me. He had been over
the ground a thousand times, but :
had to guide the guide home
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Praise Of Homely Women.

rate not Of pretty girls to me,
OF ruby lips and dreamy eyes,
That beauty CannOt cease to he
An ever fresh and sweet SURPRISE:
] care not tho her face be fair.
And framed IA in u wreath OF CuTls-
For pretty maids ! do not care,
| sing the praise of hOmcly girls.
! sins of her whose nose Is pug.
Though even to the side It's tipped.
Whose figures like old Omar's jug
Which mourncd the Potter's hand had
slipped;
And say you that she squints a bit?
What odds? And In her speaking halts?
Nay, girls who squint possess the wit
To squint a mans most glar!ng faults,
A dainty. slender foot. no doubt,
Is pleasing. when airs said and done,
But husbands later find II out
That larger feet are best 10 run
Their little errands. fetch their shoes
When homo they come at days demise,
For dainty feet possess no wings
Big-footed girls are for the wise.
The pearly. peach-blow cheek has fears
Lest cooking spoil its lovely tint,
Cerulean eyes dare shed no tears,
Or show of sympathy a hint;
The hand of Venus smooths no brow,
Unless II be "A Dukes or f,arl's-
And so when you would choose a frau
DO not neglect the homely girls,
William Wallace Whitelock In Phila
delphia Press,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Olco In Iowa.

The Iowa Supreme Court has hand
ed down another decision going TO
strengthen the position Of the state
law on the question Of ole~omargarine
colored to resemble butter. The state
law prohibits the selling In the state
OF all oleomargarine cOlored yellow to
resemble butter. A Chicago company
appealed a case from the lower court
on the contention that the law OF
Iowa as 1t relates to the colorel mat
ter In o%leomargarine Is u~nconstitu-
tional, as the color In the oleomargar-
inc came in naturally by the use OF
ingredients natural to the things from
which oleomargarine is made. The
court holds that 1t makes no differ
ence how the color got in; II b col
oring matter Is there In sufficient
quantities to make the oleomargarine
resemble butter 1t Is an illegal prod
uct. The court goes further and de-
clares that the state could, II II
wished, prevent absolutely the sale OF
oleomargarine. The decision also re-
CITES that the original intention In the
manufacture of oleomargarine was to
make 1t so resemble butter that the
| consumer could not tell 1t from the
thing II initiated and thus permit the
dealers to sell 1t for butter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

them are tried the varieties hat are
being placed on the markets by nur-
serymen, or that are to DO placed on
the markets. Our people would DO
we'll to familiarize themselves with the
results of the work in each OF these
orchards, as IL will save them from
paying out good money for worthless
trees. 1t is not a difficult task to hnd
out what is in a variety, IL 1t is care
fully grown in such an orchard. ~
nurseryman puts n new variety on the
market or an old variety mat he
claims to- be n new variety. The man
in charge of the trial orchard taxes H.
puts a few scions into a branch on u
mature tree. and in two on three years
has results. The fruit may be found
to be only an old one under a new
name, or a new variety that Is worth
less. Tho discovery of such a TACT IL
OF value: but OF still more value ls
the discovery of what each variety oil
apple or other fruit will do on any
kind VI land. The experience OF the
men In charge of the trial orchards
acccntuates this fact very clearly.
Some of the varieties that do well on
n prairie soil are about worthless or
timber soil, and the reverse Is true
We think. from what We have seen,
that the work of the trial orchards
is very valuable, and that our legislat
ors can well afford to cxpend the mon
ey necessary to carry them on.