davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Mad race End. In three Deaths.

NEW YORK, July 14.-In a mad
race with speeding train for a grade
crossing, three men in an automobile
were ground to death on the Merriek
road, near Rockville Center, L. l., at 9
o'clock last night. So mangled were
the bodies Of the victims that it was
midnight before positive Identification
was made. The owner of the automo-
bile and it's driver was Frank F. Cor
rell, wealthy young real estate opera
tor. His two companions are supposed
to have been G. f. Jewell and Frank
Snyder, all three Of Brooklyn. Snyder
and Correll were carried a quarter of
a mile on the pilot of the engine, with
the fragments of the automobile,
and then fell under the wheels, and
almost the entire train passed over
their bodies. Jewell was thrown sixty
feet to one side, directly over the en-
CINE. He lived an hour, but an effort
to move him brought death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Street Walkers Were Fined 81 and
Costs by Judge Buruee.

Carrie Washington, notorious io.
ure about the city and her chnm
Elizabeth Henderson. colored. went For
a carriage ride last night. 1t had q had
ending for it resulted in the arrest Of
Carrie and her friend. who were let out
OF the team i'll which they had been
sporting during the night with several
white youths, at the corner of South
Main and Grand streets at 2 O'Clock
this morning. Carrie was SO drunk
that she could hardly walk, but Lizzie
appeared to be able to perambulate all
right. Officers Myers and Dodds saw
them and undoubtedly thinking that 1t
would be an act of charity to give
them a lodging for the night, arrested
them. This morning both Carrie and
Lizzie Indignantly denied that they
Were common night walkers and Carrie
asserted that she had been working
until Monday. Carrie was fined 81 and
costs for night walking and the same
for drunk enness. Lizzie was given-th
same fine for night walking.
John Noonan was charged with
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
His wife testified that he went home
last night, slapped her face, pulled her
hair, threatened her life and abused
her until she secured an officer and had
him arrested. She furthermore stated
that he only works about three months
in the year and that the family is sup
ported by herself and her children.
While Mrs Noonan was testifying her
husband shouted, Your honor, would
like to be given a hearing" and the
officers had some difficulty in keeping
him quiet Later he refused to say
anything when given chance to do SO.
Judge Burpee fined him $25 and costs
for breach of the peace and sentenced
him to Jail for thirty days for drunken
ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
senator platt,a Rirthdax

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Platt
Is seventy-one today and, as has been
his custom for years, will celebrate
his birthday with party at the Ori-
entail hotel. The senator will spend
only part Of the day at Manhattan
Beach. In the afternoon he will leave
for the home Of Governor Odell at
Newburg. The chef at the Oriental
has prepared for the party half a
dozen OF the senator's dishes and a
birthday cake on which seventy-one
candles will blaze. Mr., and Mrs. Platt
will have as special guest Miss
Louise Snow, daughter Of Mrs. Plat
by former husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
BROOKLYN RMHKPs

Joseph Anderson of Worcester is
visiting at the home of d. J. Mahan-
ey on Bank street.
Look out! s'Scoundrels & CO.. will
arrive here Saturday. BE sure and Sc
cure copy of the Democrat on that
day.
The bridge on Bank street which
has been In need of repair for some
time was repaired yesterday. strip
of plank about feet long was put
down on the south end of the bridge.
Edward Moriarty. who has been
fishing at Twin lake, Winsted, for the
past week returned home yesterday
with large number of black bass.
The fish are beauties and are the best
that have been seen in this section in
some time.
Most of the people who live in
this section who are in the habit OF
walking along Bank street in front of
the Brooklyn Athletic club keep as
close to the buildings as possible, the
reason or this is that several persons
who have lately touched the trolley
pole in front of the rooms have re-
ceived shocks. A few evenings ago a
number of the members of the club
stood near the pole talking for few
minutes, one of the gentlemen was
supporting himself by leaning against
the post. He received no shock until
a trolley car came along, when he re-
ceiyed one that took him off his feet
and sent him to the ground. He was
up again in a few seconds and said
he would not care to have it happen
again. Every time it rains puddle
of water forms near the pole and it
seems to be the small boys delight to
walk along with a companion and
have him walk in the water and see
what happens. The one who steps
in the water receives shock and nat
urally he gets out of it as quick as
he can. 1t is amusing to watch the
youngsters play around the pole. but
some day it may result in something
serious and steps should be taken to
have the matter remedied at once.
Better drugs for less money. Ovr
large trade has been won by protectlng
the health and pocketbooks OF our
customers. Our mission is to supply
reliable drugs and service at the low
est prices that our close buying ana
large selling will permit Our prices
are never beaten by fair means. They
are seldom ever matched. A. Q. wal
ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
profe.t to suItan ana crar.

LONDON, July 14.-There is reason
to believe the foreign Office is giving
serious consideration to the question of
the passage of the Dardanelles by YES
sells Of the Russian volunteer feet and
If the reports of the operations of the
st. Petersburg, one of the ships which
recently passed through the strait, in
searching two British vessels In the
Red sea, are officially confirmed pro-
tests may be lodged both at Constan-
tinople and at st. Petersburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Two yictim. of Loop the Loop.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 14.--Miss
Irene Broadwell and Miss Ethel Boyd,
both of Cleveland, were dangerously
injured in the loop the loop at Celeron
last night. The car in which they were
riding became stalled at the top Of the
loop aud both fell to the track, dis
lance of twenty feet. The car shot
backward, running over both Of them.
Miss Broadwell's chest was crushed.
and Miss Boyd was internally injured.
Both are very low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
wiII Ruin Republic.

PANAMA, July 14.-The decree of
Governor Davis establishing a custom
house in the canal zone has created
exciting comment here The principal
merchants of Panama and Colon as
sembled In the Commercial club to dis
cuss the situation and unanimously de-
cided that the establishment of Gus
tom houses in such form means the
ruin Of the commerce OF Panama and
Colon and consequently of the republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
BODY THAT OF j. n. o,Connor.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IA
There is very little doubt in the mind
of Coroner Dolen that the body of the
man picked up off the Bridgeport light
Is that Of j. H. O'Connor, seventy eight
years old, who jumped from the Nor
witch line steamer Rhode Island on
June Fl while off Stratford shoals. The
coroner recently received letter ask
ing him to look ont for such body IL
1t came under his notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
ROOSEVELT DID NOT KNOW.


Central labor Union Men Were Held
Up by Secretary Loeb.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 14.-Gon-
cerning the visit to Oyster Bay of the
committee representing, the Central La
2erne counties, Pa, Secretary Loeb has
received the following telegram from
John e. Barrett editor of the Truth
of Scranton, Pa:
did President Roosevelt personally
refuse to see a coR1mittee of miners
yesterday, as reportets-:'
In response to this inquiry Secretary
Loeb sent to Editor Barrett the follow
ing telegram:
Many thanks for your telegram:
The committee came here and insisted
on seeing the president to present Q
petition at a time when I could not
arrange it for them. The president
did not know they We're hera II they
had sent word that they desired to see
the president / should have been glad
to arrange for them at some convep-
lent time AS 1t was offered to bring
the petition to the personal attention
Of the president The statement that
the president had any knowledge OF
the committees presence in Oyster
Bay is not true, and he did not refuse
to see them
Copies of the photographs of the
president and Senator Fairbanks taken
at Sycamore Hill have been received
here They will be used extensively
in the campaign. The set of photo
graphs includes some artistic views
of the interior of the presidents homes
the first, except of the library, ever
authorized by the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Don, Paul Dead.

CLARENS, Switzerland, July IA
Paul Kruger, ex-president of the Trans
vaal Republic, died here this morning
at o'clock. He was the determined
enemy of the British government, by
whom he was driven from South Africa
ut the close of the Boer war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest IL
you take one or two OF Fitzpatriok's
digestive tablets. They are q won.
derful help to digestion. so cents
for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy, corner East Main and wall
streets Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
crana Trunk Pacisic line

OTTAWA, Ont, July 14.-The Grand
Trunk Pacific amended charter bill has
passed the senate without division. The
bill authorizes the construction OF q
naw transcontinental line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery
goods will be sold at II price, as we
must have room for fall stock. If
you are looking for a stylish, up-to-
date hat come down to Freedman's
Bargain Millinery before you go else
where, as you can save money. 1T
will pay you to call from far dis
tances. Be sure. mark the name and
number.
Fre0dman'S Original Bargain Millinery.
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

do you keep?' ''We sell all the pop
ular Gall cures. You can work the
horse while using it." 81 don't want
it for q horse; want it for a man
who tried to sell me bag of poor
Charcoal, saying it was as good as
BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR
COAL" The man shook his head
and said: cit is Il desperate case;
think we have nothing that will reach
him." Get the bag with the Black
DISC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
EXTRA. EXTRA. EXTRA,

ANhUns IABtHs Ia HHa
I've just got in a car Of Lenox Stock
Food. Try a bag of it, as oats are
high. There are 100 lbs to bag and
it will pay you to. give your horse a
chance. : I've got five cars of hay on
the track for which have no room and
it wouldn't pay to hire a store room. I
want your order for a car, ton or even
for single bale, and I'll make tue
price very low. ! also have rye straw,
oats. corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's
Food for horses and chickens. I've also
got in a lot of whips feed bags and tie
lines man had to sell because he need
ed the cash, and we shall sell them at
half price.
New York Grain and Feed Store
12o-122 MEADOW STREET.
Telephone 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

No Pearl. a inches high, so
inches wide, 20 inces deep, real
value 5000, Friday 1921
These Refrigerators are double
boxed, double covers, extra heavy
doors. galvanized iron lining, back and
shelves. brass lever locks, patent cas-
tiers, sliding shelves and charcoal
lined. We also have full line of
Alaska Refrigerators.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11

can be made double breasted with
plain sleeves substituted for the full
ones when desirable.
The coat Is made with fronts and
backs and is fitted by means Of shoul'
der, underarm and centre back seams,
the underarm seams being left open
for short distance Mt the lower edge
TO provide dare. The cape is circular
aud is rendered specially graceful by
tie pleatS which are stitched for part
Of their length only. The full sleeves
are made In one piece each, gathered
and held by the cuffs, but the plain
ones are made i'll regulation coat style.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is four yards
twenty inches wide, two aud
seveu-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide. or two and onc.halt yards ffty-
two inches wide when cape is used;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
Misses Military Coat.

All things that suggest the military
are dear to the girls heart and certain
to find favor In her sight. This smart
little coat, designed By Moy Man:on.
includes a novel cape. that Is laid In
pleats over the shoulders. and the Sc
we're standing collar that IS character
istic Of the style. AS shown it is made
OF military blue cheviot, with bands Of
black braid and gold buttons, and is
single breasted with full sleeves, but
various cloaklnG materials are apprO.
pirate and the cape can be omitted In
favor OF shoulder straps. and the coat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11

)ne Is peculiarly smart and Includes
both novel yoke collar and wide
sleeves finished with fare cuffs and
'alls Of lace. The model Is made OF
mixed gray cheyiOt, with threads OF
white ana Of blue and Is trimmed
with white cloth and blue velvet to
give an exceedingly handsome a well
as novel effect, but all suitlng materi-
ais are appropriate and trimming can
De varied again and again. Braid Of
al sorts IS in style and numberess
oandlngs are shown. The hat neck
S specially desirable and the box pleat
Eject at the back, produced by the
elongated yoke, is as becoming rs 1t
IS new, inasmuch as it does away
with the broad back apt TO result from
plain blouse.
The Eton Is made with fronts and
oack aud Is fitted by means OF shOul-
Ter and underarm seams. over II Is
arranged the yoke collar, which droops
)yer the shoulders. and both neck and
'front.' edges are finished with shaped
band oycrlaid with pointed tabs. The
belt is full and arranged over the low
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
A GrntirmnnlY Cracksnnn

While on visit TO some friends AZ
Zurich a pretty Frcnchwoman has had
a curious experience The other morn
ing when she awoke she was aston
ished tc dud a package and a note Ivy
the side Of her bed.
She opened the note and read the fol.
iowing< lines. written in excellent
French: Last night paid you a WIS.,
ii. and not having the honor Of per
sonal invitation. | entered Ivy the win
dow. You will notice collected yout
Jewels. which. am ashamed 10 say, |
intended To take with me: but when |
saw your pretty face. which faScinat,
cd ~ instantly. | sat 10y the bedside
aud devoured 10 for some time in the
dim light. and then. ashamed Of my
SELF. | quietly left. Your humble ser.
want"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
COOKING THERMOMETERS.

The use Of cooking thermometers.
which until recently was almost thor.
oughiy confined TO hotels and restau.
rants, is Increasing IN private kitchens.
Most modern housekeepers count
them nowadays as necessities, and
they are TO be found in any house fur.
nishing shop, says the Cooking Club.
They register a scale OF temperature
which somewhat exceeds 100 degrees
In addition they indicate at what TEN.
perdture different meats should be
cooked. Mutton needs the lowest
temperature, 300 degrees, beef re.
quires 80, and pork and veal 32O de-
grees. Bread and pastry need 400 de.
grees but biscuit must have 4jO. Plain
cake bakes well at 32O degrees, while
sponge cake needs only 300. The
thermometers can be used in boiling
water or fat as we'll as in the oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
Y9NoUS6HoLn
* REci0Es I
FJef-S-s-~s~<~--.

Parmesan potatoes-Bakc three
large potatoes until tender; cut them
in halves lengthwise, scoop out the
potato into a hot bowl, mash it, add
butter salt and parmasau or grated
cheese; ill the skins and brown in a
quick oven.
Cold Spiced Lamb-Put a leg OF
lamb in the stew pot add two quarts
of boiling water, half an ounce of
cloves and two sticks of cinnamon
broken in pieces, one tablespoon of
salt AMI a little pepper. Cover the
pan and let simmer slowly until ten
der
Minced Neat Drowned - MjnCe cold
roast beef. add to it one tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley, one-four teaspoon.
ful OF salt. one teaspoonful Of onion
juice and one cupful or stock or gravy;
stir this over the fire; then put it in
buttercd baking dish and spread
over buttered crumbs; put in hot
oven to brown.
Potato and Pepper Silad-Boil four
potatoes until tender; cut a green pep.
per in half. remove the seeds. chop
the pepper fine; mix it with the pota.
10 that has been cut in die shaped
pieces pour over one-four cup OF vim
cgar. 90 which is added half a tea.
spoonful Of sugar and two tablespoon.
fuls OF water. then pour over all two
tablc>pooufuls Of melted butter o. oil
Princess Potatoas-peel and wash
four medium sized potatoes. cook
them In boiling so,tsj water until
tender. Pour OF the water aud press
the potatoes through a sieve. season
with salt and pepper and mo,stea with
enough hot milk to pack the potato
firmly. Put this in q shallow buttcred
pan and when thoroughly cold turn IL
out. cut In strips three inches long and
one inch wide. dip in melted butter.
thrr In beaten egg. lift 10 a pan and
brown I'm quick oven. Arrange on a
bot platter and serve hot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
Temlnine WaI.tcoat..

Crossed waistcO; fronts Of ermlne
represent novelty which is winning
a good deal OF favor a, present. The
bodice Is cut away 10 show the whole
front, the fur being confined 10 the
waistcOat alone, ana it is point 10
be noted that this particular style ~
garment is in the form Of a complete
dress and not a removable coat and
waistcoat. \ dark blue velvet gown
with white spots was treated in this
fashion. the sleeves being finished
with shirred friils Of batiste edged
with Yalencicnncs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
THE DESTROYER.
A dwarfsh thing Of steel and fire;
Nv iron naryae okav

A dwarfsh thing Of stee! and fire;
My iron nerves obey
The bidding Of my crafty sire,
Who drew me out OF clay,
And sent me forth on paths untrod,
To slay his .puny elan;
A slave OF hell, a scOurge OF God;
For was made by man.
When foul fog curtains droop and meet
Athwart an oily sea;
My rhythmic pulse begins 90 beat;
lis hunting time for me.
"A breathing spell is hardly seen
To stir the emerald deep
AS through that ocean jungle green
i, velvetfooted, creep.
And To- my prey, palace reared
Above an arsenal,
by Iightning's viewless finger steered,
Comes on, majestical.
The mists before her bows dispart:
And meath that traitors gate
The royal vessel. high of heart,
Sweeps queenlike TO her fate.
Too confident Of strength 10 heed
The menacing faint sound,
As from their leash, like bloodhounds freed
-. The snub torpedoes bound;
She does not note them guartering wide,
Nor guess what lip is this
That presses on her stately side
It's biting Judas kiss
Til with roar that frights the stars,
Her cracking timbers rend,
And lurid smoke and flaming spars
In one red storm ascend
Whose booming thunder browns the crles
OF myriad souls in pain;
Where tossed on turbId watc,N lies
My quarry, torn m twain.
Edward Sydney Tyler
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
TO MEND HEAVY CLOTHING.


The mending Of our heavy everyday
clothing, especially that Of the men
folks, is work which many women dis.
like doing and do poorly. | DO not
mind it at all, and will tell you my
way Of doing the work.
For patching heavy garments like
coats and trousers, cut pieces large
enough to reach we'll over the worn
place. Use them without turning in
and stitch them on the wrong side Of
the garment on the sewing machine.
Then cut ont all the thin edges on the
right side. and whip down by hand.
When the knees are out. turn the gar
ment wrong side out, cut the worn
part out from seam to seam and stitch
in a piece on the machine. These
won't rip off before worn out. and
look and feel much hrmer than patches
put on in the old way, besides saving
lots of time.
Knit underwear should be darned
while the holes are small, but if one
must mend larger holes, it is best to
patch them with the best parts Of
Cast-otf knit wear. Do not turn the
edges in. but flannel stitch them down
10 mend any thin material, always
baste it first on some firm cloth or
paper. which can be removed when
the work is finished This keeps the
fabric from pucker.ng and saves time
and patience.
The best method for rafoOting socks
is this: Cut off the lower part Of the
foot, just below the ankle, leaving the
upper part 10 the toes. Then cut Il
new foot from knit goods so that there
Will only be seams behind the heel
across the toes and along the sides Of
the foot, After sewing on, spread the
seam open and whip down, and the
sock is as good as new If holes in
stockings are large, it is more econom-
ical to patch them than to try your
patience by darning. First run the
needle close to the edge around the
hole, cut a patch the right size, baSte
in place and flannel stitch it firmly
to the stocking, This stitch keeps il
from rayelling, and there are no thick
seams to chafe the skin.-Martha Stol-
linga. in the Indiana Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
The Fad For IaCcs.

The fad for gold lace is shown in
many Of the trimmings. \ wide gold
ribbon has a band in the centre of
solid embroidery in pastel green. The
same with violet. blue. red. etc is
also shown. An cighsacn-inch imita-
ton crochet lace for yokes. or other
trimming for waists. is inset over its
surface with open medallious worked
with coiorcd silks. showy, but bcauti.
full Bands 20 match are 20 be had
4 kind of Spanish lace bouncing Is
very effective. the white ilounce being
appliQued apparently with large gar
lands and knots Of Gnc black lace. A.
matter OF fact. the white and black
are woven together.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11

There ia more Catarrh ia this section OF tbs
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed 20
be incurable For great many years doctors
pronounced IL a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and hy constantly failing 10
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL in
curabie. Science has proven Catarrh 20 be
constitutional diseass and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo. Ohio l. the only constitutional cure
on the market II IL taken internally in doses
from 10 drops 20 a ateaspOOnful. II acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system. They offer ono hundred dollars for
any case il fails % cure. send for circulars
and testimonials. Address +. J. CHENRY \
Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jr.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11

er edge. closing with the coat at the
front The sleeves are made in one
piece each. are tucked above the wrists
and are held by the cuffs, the pointed
bands concealing the seams.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is four and one-half
yards tweuty-one inches wide, three
and seveu-cight yards twenty-seyen
inches wide, or two and one-e.ghth
yards forty-tour inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-11
ScrNantsin GermnnN.

II is difficult in Germany for pro
fcssioual rogue TO enter family as q
domestic servant There every servant
has a character book. in which the
mistress must enter the dates Of tn.
coming and leaving of the servant
with her character while in service
This the girl is obliged to take to tn,
nearest police station and have IL dateo
with the official stamp. thus preventing
the manufacture Of bogus recommeu
dationA