davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
Some Pointed Remarks
ION
Healing.

Which il easier 20 ~va-th4t the t.stiJ
,,ori,is ,,t.,. n,ii.-, fror, ti,..~,, ,,,J
Y'' - - ) ''''' 49," " w
art tru" or that Loo people wound SWed1
falsely,
Ar. va, r..-fmi-t M. nrt.m.to onA
N"" ~ P'HS'""'' =" ''' "''' I'll"
God ana shuts MS "I'- 10 t1' 'r"'i tItY
surrounds Inn c~.nl.nuully. and We call
tm ,r iu1.i.i
''' ', "'
Another k'I'. 'i i"'@'''7' REFUSES ~ 'e1
lioyc in magnctic h%callnS. although a thou1
sand uaoul. IN his community L4v, sword
, r.. .,. ,b
'""E"'N' "''''''@ -" "'' '"'''' H"'j
what shall We call hlm'
Let him who does not believe read hist
If was in ortnl.r 1q1l thar won, td
prnt - - Wukfn. r.o4rdtrr my y.nJ
ava L,,ltb ubi.h %, ,rT,t ,r,. v-,s "A
= .,d ,nndi,inr l
was tnt,I vr.,L b,tb ,.,,.u, ,od
,t,"r,l, h.J -, T,j h,.r, ..l t.,I1
a,rd -, tLou,y- v,ra i'm ,~t..,t .,,,i1
,inr - fol, -. tbo,'oL wa .,,rvirs g.,
~" ~, ut9 ]
Inwr ard Nh D, dnst,. a. c., g.. tr",,
Nalr ,r5 .,.,,,. nr. ~. II, h.., o. /,
W. ,,a 49, a
80 t'1" '"'t ~ o''iGt'', wa, N''N '."
Ions lansing ,nem to .v.u anal main mo
50 mat they had Ia L.. htndas,d aid ma
While. AVID wer, very sore AND caused mo
great Inconvenience Ny rcroral l.3lih
w1s an r,n down my r,r,o-. cam tf.t,r
worn out. sun,rsd from ,uid ,N,a.s
followed hv nerve ,hil-. which \, .e.
,uourh Of themselves to- floor ~, r... I
could not eat nor slccn. my l.uri. l.d
he,n I'm A normal ,oulitinu for Years.
Vas discour,eed and a hard subject tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
MORE 1IlAN QUEEN iHlrAN
EVENING.

William Humphrey aud his excellent
company presented Bcrgorat's great play.
Nor" Than Queen" at the opera house
Friday niGht, with all tn. wealth OF cos
tln" and scenery which characterized its
production here early in the season and
made il one of the most notable PERFORM
ancos of the winter. Tho cast. with one
exception. is the same" one which appear
cd here in November last. Mr.. Hum
rhreN's characterization Of Napoleon is
uu" which always appeals powerfully to
tho imagination Of his audience and must
satisfy the most critical. W. j. Roman
played his part of l.uCieu Bouaparte with
the same insight ana spirit which marked
his former appearance" here and II. q.
Mech deserves "A second word of com.
mendrtion for his delineation OF the
crafty Talleyrand.
The one great change in the cast was
nccessitated by Miss Suth"rland's illness
IN tho South but her place as Josephine
was most compctently illlcI by Bessie
Humphrey. wife of William Humphrey.
aud uudorstudy Of Julia Arthur in the
| part Of the unhappy empress. Mrs. Hum
pllrcN came upon tho stage - stranger
L. AN Hudicuc" Disappointed i'm its en-
p"ctation of seeing Miss sutherland Tut,
i'm tho face of this handicap. won II most
pronounced success. Miss Sutherland has
many admirers in Burlington. but ut the
los, OF tic nights performance it would
have been dificult to tiud anyone in the
audience who had any complaint to make
! about the change Of stars. Mrs. Hum
phrcN's work is brilliant and impressive
and shows conscientious study and a
degree of dramatic talent which c~utitlcs
her name to the capital letters which
mark IN" star on the programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
LETTER TO T.. &. GRANT.
burlington.

Deer Slr Nou arc "a Wcll l.uoWD that
tn. peopl" have put y"u in office. Thoy
knew what they were about Th,y didh't
do II lay accident.
oul1u't It be- "a handsome thiug to- uu
10 pdlltt your house? II j. Il nice house,
has a good substantial -commodious look.
and isn't rusty AT all, Nuu know, but "a
fresh coat of paint would MAX" it >,
bright, it's a uitN not to.
JeNoc is b"autiful paint. bat the bcuutN
Of II is it lasts SO long. and docs :,
much NOR" than adOru an already IN
tcrcstinE and attractive %rdjiico. IlouS'
out-buildinSs and fences. There isn't a
man or woman in town. who wouldn't
see them aud max" some" pheasant remark.
OF course, you will paint TN" town pro
pcrty; nothing Mould mark your admin
istration more, i'm tho eyes OF tho people.
aud, having don" the same thiug an home,
1t is The most natural thing i'm the world
to do ii for them. Yours truly.
+. " DENOE d GO.
-
l.. S.-liugdr Bros sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
THE COUNTY OFFICERS.


Tho latest candidate for p|ulitical huuors
Is tharlcs r.. quinn. who for many years
MS turnkey at tho thittcndou county
sail under Shoriffs Reeves and Horton.
Mr.. Quinn announced his candidacy for
'h" office of sheriff Friday. ihis makes
Eve candidates for that Office. namely.
Thomas Reeves. T.. T.. "I;ruwnelL. J. ~.
Allen. y. X. Norton and Mr. quinn.
Thor" are pcrsistout rlImors tina Il. T..
Grown will enter TN" contest for Sttt'
senator iron, burlington. although n"
hls mot as y'r announced his candidacy.
The candidates for this otiic" az present
ulc e. :. l~huln and II :. Peck. whil"
~. " :. Vincent i freely spoken az in
tl1t connection.
rho ciulilatcs for States attorney are
vii local rlou and include Z. j. Russell.
A J.. sherman and ". f.. Hopkins. y"
ncw candidate for this Office is in view
nj present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
HOT TIMES COMING
City Officials Ordered to Appear
before the Council.
Democratic Majority nncr the ScnIps
Of Republican Police Examiners
md street CommissiOncrs-An-
other Electric Light Ncs-
Olution.

nc members OF 'nc city council. WIN
INC exception OF touncilmcn IA't ana
stiles, assembled FRIDAY at the com
eli chamber IN response To II eau issued
ihte Ia ire afternoon ANA h''nouHh
,hcH were IN session only - hr"i ,'mc
'h"N Transacted business "i an hnloft"nt
mature. NJ TIE conclusion OF IN" c""h'li
meeting TN" board OF aldermen mot ana
'ha' honN ais" TRANSACTED in'porta"' "iSl-
ness. inc council passed resolutions sum
m"i'lilS follo" Examiners I'o''ort NOM"
ana u. +" rainier ana street COMMISSION
ctS ~ N. Bro"h ANA j. W. "t"N hcl"r"
IN" council L" snow why th'ir "fn'rs
."ou'I not DC declared vacant Norh"lf-
tlbnS Tor II 500 Ond grand Juror were also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
lille there IL life there IL hone.

Wa afflicted with catarrh. could nci-
lhor tastc nor smell and could hear but
iittlo. Ely's trcnm Balm curcu it.-Mar-
Gus q. Shaut2. Railway, y. j.
CREAM BALM reached nc safely M
tn" etfe't is surpri.ing Ny SON SAYS the
iirst "pplica.ion gaN" i' cidel relief. Re
specially Mrs. Franklin Freeman, DO
yer. = ".
TN" Ealm does not i|rritato or cause
sN"eYin@. Sold nv irIGSistS at ~ cts. rr
mailed by ltly Brothers, - Warren ST..
NV Nork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
Nervousness and Nerve,

The moro nervous Il man is, the less
nerve ne has. That sounds plradoNical-
but ii isn't. for merry" is stamina.
Hoods S~HrSuparilla gives nerve. IT
tones IN" whole system l~crftctS dig.s-
ton ana assimilation and Is therefore IN"
best med, inc a nervous person nln take.
II Nuu get tired easily. mentally or
phNsioallN, talk" il II will do YOU good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
NO MORE JURY CASES.


To oui Of the jury calendar Was
reached Thursday in tho count court
aud tn" jurors not serving ON the caso
of the licel &c commissioners Of Hurliug-
ton ". Thomas T.. lynch W"r" dismiss
ed during the forenoon. The caso uuior
trial was completed ThursdtY norma
after arguments had been made by State :
Attorney I.arY and Y. y. bullard Tho
jurors were out until late in the after
noon ana finally reported that they could
not ilgrec. They were then discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
II the Baby d. Cutting Teeth

he sure ans use that old and well-tr!ed
remedy, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SfRUp; for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, s%oftens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cole And is the hest
Z bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

Years of suffering relieved in n night.
Itching piles Yield at once to IN" curd-
tive properties IF Doan's Ointment. Never
fans. At any drug store. 20 ccntS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
NOTTHE


but the least eXpen-
Sive, is the kind
of insurance we
handle. Buying cheap
insurance to save
premium is like stop
ping clock to
save tlmc-nothing
but experience can
be expected Any
how buy tho best
and buy il Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

81 suffered for months from sore throat,
I.clrcuic oil cured IN" IT, twcnty-ioul
honrs." NJ. :. Gist, uawcsviiic, Ky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

! think child should be taught. And he's thorough. He isn't content with su- perficial knowledge. The other day he was asking me what was in the sofa pill : lows and I told him some of them were stuffed with down and some with feath- Aers and the green flat one had pine needles inside. Of course he wanted to know then what down was and told him 1t was little feathers and the other feathers were just feathers and that they didn't sew things with pine needles and that the other kind of needles didn't grow on other kinds of trees and went into the subject, as thought, quite thor oughly. But Harold wasn't satisfied and while was out of the room he took my scissors and cut open two of the pill lows and when I came down he had the feathers scattered all over. He wanted to see for himself, you know. think that is such a splendid trait in boy, don't you know. If he makes the law his profession it will be valuable to him.
 He's got lots of spirit and will of his own. We cant make him do any, thing he doesn't want to do unless we can make him see that it's for his own good. always reason with him and just as soon as convince him you never saw more obedient and docile little fellow. You see, what Harold needs is some one who can understand him and deal with him intelligently Excuse me a moment aud I'll see what he's doing now.''
 As the fond mother left the room. records the Chicago News, one of the visitors turned to the other and said: What Harold needs is nice, large. smooth-backed hairbrush laid on hard where 1t will do the most good. and I'd like to be the ore to give it to him."
 The other visitor nodded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
NOTICE,

The B;neau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, ill the matter Of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to iH parties interested in the layout or Hawthorne avenue, from Greenmount terrace to the Naugatuck road, and the establishing of q grade for said ave- nue, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen July II, 1904, operative July 22, 1904, made report to the Board of Aldermen, setting forth that they had caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said no- tice all persons who appeared before them, faId thereupon they did assess and determine that each of the follow ing named persons pay, to the City of Waterbury, for benefits accruing to them and each of them by the pro- posed public improvement, over and above all damages, the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to witt
 North Side:-Wm Byron, Wm J. By ron, $41.6O; Mattatuck Land x Impt Go, $357.60; Joseph Beaulieu, $12.S0; Philip J. Farrell, $42.00; Mary, E. Don- ovan, $3O.OO; Gertrude Nichols. $14.O0; Rock Fecteau. $14O0; Mary G. Par tree, $14OO; Clara Brenier, $43.57.
 South Side:--Mattatuck Land x Impt Go, $164.O0; Francis A. Ruel, $12.SO; Julia Reichenbach, Rosa Reich enbach. $19.20; John H. Thomas, Anna Thomas, $19.2O; Mrs Edward w shan non. $41.60; Lewis N. Wright, $14.00; Mary Dunphy, $14.O0; Thomas F. Kel- ly, $2S.00; Eliza Keefe, $14.00; John F. Grimes. $14.O0; Joseph Beaulieu. $2S.- %; Philip Debanlieu, $2S.O0; Charles White, S14O0; Anna Rasmussen, $42.- OO: Ebenezer I. Lewis, Catherine A, Lewis, $272O; Thomas Dugerette, $51. .64. Total. $1, 101.21.
 Report accepted, assessment of ben efts and damages confirmed and adopted, by the Board of Aldermen July II, 1904, operative July 22, 1904 Payable August 5, 1904, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, Edwla $ Hunt, City Hall building.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN,
 7-23-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
PRETTY COATS OF TAFFETA
Elaborate Little Garments That Are Delighting the Lovers
 of Fine Dress.

5 Beautiful coats are made of tan colored taffeta and of black taffeta and white. These taffeta coats are delightful in cut and are made in all the varieties and vagaries of Dame Fashions dictate, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 One of the prettiest styles is that of a modified ltimono. This is straight. and is finished around the bottom with strap pings of cloth The cloth, which is hot more than half an inch wide, is stitched along both edges. It extends up the front and all around the lower edge Of the cont. A similar band of tUfteta Is used to outline the yoke and extends around the neck and up on the coat in great swirls.
 The sleeves of this taffcta himono are very wide and are finished with stitched bands of cloth, which Is also put on in swirls. The yoke is trimmed with swirls of cloth stitched upon both edges.
 The vest of this coat is fashioned of Persian embroidery, whichis carried out in many colors Red and blue and green are outlined upon background of pastel tona
 An elaborate little coat of this kind can be worn either with a silk skirt or one of cloth and is equally pretty with satin or with taffeta It makes nice little coat for calling and reception wear and it makes pretty coat for grayer days and rougher occasions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
NOTICE.


 The Bureau of Assessment of tli8 City of Waterbury in the matter of the assessment a2d determination of brncnts end damages accruing to :llN parties interested by the layout oEI Greenmount terrace, from Bank sfueetl to Nichols street, and the establishing | of q grade on said highway, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen July II, 1904, operative July %, 1904, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reason- abie notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public iii~f provement in all respects pursuant td the charter of said City, to appear be- 1 fore them and be heard in referenca thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified In said notice, all persons who appeared be- l fore them, and thereupon they did assess and determine that each of theI l following named persons pay to thal City of Waterbury, for benefits ac~I cruing to them and each of them, bN the proposed public improvement. < over and above all damages, the sums written opposite their names, respects lively, to witt V
 East Side-NeIson J. Welton. S24.~ or; Charles Engling, Elizabeth Eng l ling, $17.50; Charles Bromberg ana Wilhelmina Bromberg, $17.50; Ihon1S as Thompson, $1750: N J. Welfon. $54 25; Jane Geddes. $181 .7S; Anna Brior $245O; Mattatuclz Land and Improvement Go, $24.5O; Walter D. Wright, Katie Wright. $12.25s Mary Catherine Murphy, $12.25; Michael $1225; John H. Brodeur, $12.2:5; Lewis Gilbert, $12.25; Matta- tuck Land and Imprivement Co, I $12.25; Henry Le Flemme, $1225: Clayton M. Andrews, $12.25; Maftax. tuck Land and Improvement Go. $3675; Oliver Beaudion, $18.37; Clar- ice Beaudion, Charles Collin, Louise Collin, S18.37
 West Side Estate of Timothy E. Horrigan, $55.65; Jane Geddes. l $238. .83; Ottilie Hellmann, $1225; Patrick ". Salmon, $12.25s Mary 1 Agnes Salmon, $12.25; William By ron, William J. Byron, $36.75; Matfas / $49O0; Catherine M Foley, $I2 .25: Mattatuck Land and Improvement l Go, $12.25; Lewis H Nichols, $12.oS Mattatuck Land and Improvement Go. $49,00; Catherine Fl. Brennars l $12.25. Total $1,O4S.07.
 Report accepted, assessment of ben-a eflts and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen July II, 1904, operative July %, 1904. l Payable August 5, 1904, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, Edwin s. Hunt City Hall building.
 1 Attest:
 l GEO H. NETTLEroN, City Clerk. l 7-223
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
DEAR HAROLD's WAY
HE'S A CHARMING BOY, HIS
 FOND MOTHER SAYS.
Needs Intelligent Treatment and Kindness, According to the Same Authority, But Nobody
 Agrees with Her.

Harold isn't an ordinary child, by any means" observed the fond mother. He has tremendous energy and it is sometimes quite problem for his father and myself to keep it properly applied. Only the other day he got can of red paint that the men had been using to paint the back fence with and daubed it in stripes all up and down the front of the house as high as he could reach, and when he had done that he went next door and did the same thing to the front of their home. Of course, he didn't moan any harm, but they were quite ill- natured about it.
 T thought 1t showed an artistic ten dency-to a certain extent, though, of course. crude. 1t needs development. that's all.
 Il was going to say that the woman was mean about it. She scolded the poor child and then she came and com plained to me. I told her that was very sorry and that would ask MT. Kidly to see that 1t was cleaned off, but I let her see by my manner what thought of her making . fuss about a little thing like that
 "But the amusing part of it was that Harold. poor child, took her scolding to l heart so much that she had hardly got back into the house when he ran out and flung a stone through one of their win- dows. He was going to throw another when called to him and made him come in. l told him that it was very wrong to throw stones through peoples windows. Harold is very sensitive, you know, and he wasn't used to being talked to in the way that woman talked to him, and. being a child of spirit, it was quite natu- ral for him to resent it. What Harold needs is kindness.
 He has such an inquiring disposition. Why, he'll sit and ask, me questions by the r-oh, on the strangest subjects. always make point of answering him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

the size of the face of a watch was placed, and word was written with a lead pencil upon the face. A small pin occupied the center of the dial, and a
 hair was used for hand. The lens magnified this dial 10000 diameters, and every part of 1t was prominent from the distance mentioned.
 The big lens was completed in 1898, and is said to be the largest in the
 world. After being cast it weighed about ton, and when finished about 1.500 pounds. The task of polishing alone required nearly three months. When Dr. Peate first talked of making for the American university a lens of the dimensions of this one there were celebrated opticians who asserted that | 1t never could be done and that glass such as needed could not be cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
NOTICE.

The bureau of assessment Of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of the as4 sesSment and determination Of beneiitx and damages accruing to all parties ln~' terested by the layout of Avon avenue. from Highland avenue to GFeenmounN' terrace, and the establishing of grada for said avenue, between the aforesaid points. aS the same was accepted bW| the board of aldermen July 11. 10UA operative July 22, 1904 made report t0| the board of aldermen, setting forth that they had caused reasonable notice 10 be given to all persons interested in the proposed public Improvement, in all respects pursuant 10 the provisions. of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said nos tice all persons who appeared before them
 And thereupon, they did nssees and determine that each Of the following named persons pay tc tho city of 1Sa< terbury, for benefits accruing to them and each of them. by the proposed pub. lie improvement. over and above aIf| damages, the sums written opposite their names respectively. to wit:
 North side-Jane Geddcs. $Sas37. Michael c. Germann, S31.50; Mattaracl I.aTal and Improvement Go. $120; Na- poleon Renway. $1o.5o; Thomas Nolan, $1o: Michael Demianowicz, $21; Phiie, tus Burr. $21; 1T B. Nichols, A ". Nichols, William r. Nichols, guardian, SA2; Jane Mitchell, $10.be; Town rlot. school district, $6a,O1
 Sonth slde-Ottilie Heilmann. S8l DOS Mrs Bridget Cronin. $1o.2o; Margaret Meade. $960; Charles w. Bfdwel1. S1a.2o: s. B. Russell, $9.60; CAthersna O'Brien (now HlTley), $81.20; Aatta-s tuck Land and Improvement Go. s211.5o: Matthew Kerrigan, $1O50S Louis Passano. $3150; Lucle H. Beau leu. $31. 70: total, SS87 .S8.
 Report accepted, assessment of bene~ fits and damages confirmed and udopfs ed by the board of Aldermen Tuiv il. 1904, opera tive July %. 1904. Payable August [. 1904 at the office of tho a0Es letcor of taxes. Edwin s. Hunt. ClsY' hall building.
 Attest:
 GEoRGB IT. NETTLETOT.
 T-2S9 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
JEWISH PREACHERS SCARCE
Always More Positions Open to Rab- bis Than There Are App
 plicants For.

The other night several of the rabbis who are here attending the Central Conference of American Rabbis were discussing the great scarcity of Jewish ministers of the Gospel, says the Louis vile Herald.
 Tt seems passing strange" said one of the most prominent of the rabbis, ''that there are always more positions than there are preachers in the Jewish church. This is not true of other re- igions, and from conditions existing il would seem that just the reverse condi- ton would be true
 "In the first place Jewish preachers are paid better than those of any othe~ denomination. Even the younges. preacher gets salary which the av- craze Christian preacher waits many years to earn.
 Another thing Is that the work of a rabbi is not usually so arduous in point of conducting services as that of the Christian minister The services are not so frequent nor so long Fur thermore, they are always simple. tIn spite of this there are hundreds VI SAeACo oL SOiASAuCAdDlc$ SlAe III LnlS country which are hungering for rab- bi When the students of the Hebrew Union college, of Cincinnati, are grad uated they always have six or seven ! fine positions offered to them. Possibly the solution of this is that the bright young Jewish men take more readily to the other professions where the emolument is greater and l into which they can enter nuicker