davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
FUNERAL OF LLOYD oHIpMAN.

American Fork. Jan. 15.-One of the
saddest funerals held here for some time
occurred today in Science han over the
remains of Master Lloyd Chapman, the
16-year-old boy Of Willard and Annie
Clark Chapman who lost his life through
the accidental discharge Of a revolver at
his fathers home day before yesterday
morning. The young man was model
and unassuming boy, and his mother and
father are nearly frantic over his tragic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
Be GrandR for Doedcs These prices
Cotton
WaiStings

Heavy white mercerized waist
ings, soc grade. Er
now -.s..---..s.-. $500
Rich dark mercerized waist
ines. plaida and figures. 55e
grade. to close out 80
at
All the heavy white waist
ings that sold from E0g.
65c 20 $40. now .....@...-. - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
Notice.

The annual meeting OF stockholders of
the Daily West Mining company. a cor
poration of Colorado for the election Of
directors and the tTans8 CtiOn of such 9th
er business as may lawfully come before
it. will be held at the office of the COM
pany. room 52S Boston building Denver
Colorado, on Monday, February Is, 1864
at O'Clock 2. m, of that day
]. BARNETT
Secretary The DAILY West Mining CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
KEEPS OLD YOUNG Young STRONG

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey promotes
health. maintains health and enables one
to live to a ripe happy old age. Ihou-
sands of men and women who nave
passed the century mark give all the
credit to Duffy's and say for years 1t mas
been their only medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
Duffy'S Pure
Has Cured Thousands Of Cases Where All Else Failed.

Many Of them worse even than Mr.. .
years it has been prescribed by over 1908
pitals as the one positive cure for con
sumption. coughs colds. grip bronchitis.
asthma. pleurisv. pneumonia catarrh and
all diseases Of throat and lungs, indiSes-
ton dyspepsia. and eXert form OF stom-
acn trouble: nervousness, malaria, anu
all low fevers 1t is invaluable for all
weakened. rundown. diseased conditions
Of body BRAIN nerve and muscle
The great success of Dufty's Pure Matt
Whisksy lies in the fact that u not only
kills the germs and checks the disease.
but also purifies the blood, stimulates the
circulation, strengthens the hearts aC-
ton. soOthes the nerves. and lnvtgorateS
and builds up the whole system and puts
II iu{o condition 10 throw Oft and resist
dicnaec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
Malt WhiSkGY

linlan's. tt VIII cure YOU. For fifty
doctors, and used IN 900 leading hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

only whiskey recognized by the GOVERN
Agrees with the most delicate stomach.
CAUTION.-When you ask for Duffy s
genuine Inscriptions dealers, mindful c
frzv to- sell YOU cheap limitations and malt
the market for profit only. and which, "a
harmful. Demand "Duffy's" ana be sure
pure Malt Whiskey which contains medic
Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed Doti
for fhe trademark. the '+Old Chemist" OF
the cork is unbroken. Beware of reiilied
Sold by all druggists and STocers, or di
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, Ne"
ers Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

20-inch fun bleached Irish
nnea Napkins, S20l &T al
grade, per dozen -
22-nch bleached Irish Damask
Napkins. 3 patterns, 6 81 "a =
$2.s5 grade, per doze ~
as-inch high grade Damask
Napkins, 1915 grade. e =
per dozen ...----.....--> ~ - q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
A Remarkable SchoOIroom.

One of the most remarkable school
rooms in the world is surely that of
La Petite Roquette, the Paris prison
for Juvenile offenders. The system Of
this prison is that of solitary confine-
ment, the whole building being SO con-
structed that each of the detached cells
is overlooked by warder stationed on
a small observation tower. The school
room consists of 200 cells in the form
of an amphitheater, from each of
which the teacher, and the teacher
only, can be seen. Each of the youth
full offenders takes his place in silence,
the first in the farthermost cell and the
others in rotation. The closing of one
of these cell doors opens that Of the
next CELL The voice Of the teacher is
the only sound to be heard in the build
ing. Religious services are conducted
in the same way, each Of the inmates
being able to see the officiating clergy
man, and him alone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15

n India. according to an English
man who lived there many years, the
more educated class reduce perjury to
line art. If case is to come before
the court they are not content with
coaching their witnesses beforehand,
but they take them to the very spot
where the deed was committed and go
through all the incidents of the assault
OF tragedy to be sworn to, so that the
various subpoenaed witnesses are lit
tie likely to be caught by any cross ex-
animation, no matter how severe it
may be. He cites an instance of the
methods of the ordinary Hindoo law.
yer. A British officer had made num-
Der of purchases of a Parsee merchant,
who charged him such unreasonable
prices that he refused to pay the BILL
The merchant brought suit, and the
officer consulted a lawyer. who agreed
to take the case and win it if he We're
not 1nterfered with. This was prom
Used. When the trial came off, the de-
Tense promptly acknowledged the pur-
chase of the articles at the prices
named, but produced half Il dozen wit
nesses who swore that they had seen
the bill paid
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
The Wild Boar of India.

General Sir Montague Gerard of the
British army in his book of reminis-
cences has much to say about hunting
During his twenty years residence in
India he killed nearly 200 tigers, some
of them dreaded man eaters, while his
bags of other wild animals would be
difficult to number. Terrible as is the
tiger, the wild boar is even more saw
age and dangerous to attack. His
tusks frequently grow to nine or ten
inches in length and are as sharp as a
razor Tigers have q special dread of
him, and in their encounters, which
sometimes happen, he nearly always
comes out victor. In pig sticking.
which is always done with spear on
horseback, there is constant danger of
his disemboWeling horses, in which
case the rider often suffers also. Gen
eral Gerard had many narrow escapes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Where white Ants Are ISc-aI.

A white ants nest is about the last
thing in the world one would expect to
be of practical service to mankind. yet
in Western Australia white ants and
their nests are put to Il variety Of eco
nOmic uses.
In the first place, the aborigines
sometimes cat the ants, and there are
even few white residents who have
tasted them for the sake Of experience
and say they are not bad. But it is
not a habit with the aborigines to eat
the insects. They prefer to devour the
mold out Of which the ants build their
nest.
Capital ovens are frequently inpro-
vised by the Australian prosDector ont
Of these white ant mounds They make
solid floor, almost like cement, for
the settlers huts, and in the township
Of Derby. in Western Australia they
have been turned to profitable use by
being rolled in as a top layer on the
public roaCs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
WaterLoCgeta Servians.

An EnglishWOman travelling in Se"-
via thus gives a striking glimpse Of
her own preiudices and tastes: The
Seryians drink too much cold water,
and they drink it till they are PUPPY.
An average Serb drinks enough cold
water for an English COW. doubt
whether the language contains an
equivalent for bad training for when
l tried to explain the iGca it created
surprise. A doctor told me he had
never heard the theory before. TO him
it seemed natural and wholesome
habit. Moreover. he added. there is
plenty and seemed to think it was
rather wasteful to leave any unsWal-
lowed. To me it explained the lack Of
activity. The nation is watcrlogGed.
All day long and every day the Serb
calls for a glass Of cold water. and
when he has drunk it, be calls for an
other. Perhaps owing to this he has
little space for alcohol. At any rate,
never saw q drunken man, even
among the peasants"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Ine Oran@e Tree.

The orange tree is regarded as a
prince among trees and the emblem of
genius. A popularity of this tree is
that it bears fruit and flower at the
same time Its leaves are evergreen,
and as it grows older it grows in beau
ty and fruitfulness, it's blossom filling
the air with it's fragrance. 1t is indeed
a fit emblem of marriage promise and
hopes. The orange tree is considered
typical of love BECAUSE though it's fruit
is golden and it's flavor and scent deli
cious, it's rind is bitter, and, as every
one knows who has experienced it, Gu
pid's dart causes pain. The orange is
emblematic of gratitude as we'll as of
genius and love-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Her Early Resolutions.

This story is told by an Englshman
who lived a century ago: He was din
ing cut in London and sat by Il lady
whom he did not know. Their CONVEX
sation turned upon early resolutions
and how very seldom they were Kept
and the lady said: well, when | was n
girl | made three reSOlutions--fir
determined that | would never marry
q soldier; secondly. that | would never
marry an IrishmAn, and. thirdly. that
l would not be long engaged. And all
those three resolutions broke Whom
do you think | did marry? The Duke
Of Wellington! He was a soldier and
an Irishman, and | was engaged TO
him for twelve years" This was Lady
Katherine pakenham 1t was an un-
happy marriage. and the couple mostly
lived apart.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
LovemakinE In Borneo.

When a dyak Of Borneo makes love
he helps the girl in the hardest portion
of her daily toll If she smiles upon
him, no matter how sweetly, he does
not Immediately respond, but waits I'M
til the next dark night Then he steals
to her house and Wakens her as she
lies asleep beside her parents. The
parents, if they approve, make no sign,
but sleep on or pretend to. If the girl
accepts she rises and takes from her
lover the betel and sweetmeats he has
brought her. That seals their betrothal,
and he departs as be came, neither
speaking nor being spoken to.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Voting In the Commons.

In the British house of commons. as
soon as the question to be decided is
put from the chair q clerk at the table
sets in motion huge sand glass, famil-
iarly known to members as the "egg
boiler" probably because it takes three
minutes to run out. AS the last sand
runs through the glass the sergeant-at-
arms instantly locks the massive oak
doors of the chamber and only those
members who have succeeded in get
ting through the doorway can vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Baking Sure of 1t.

The colorcd janitor Of the fiat next
door approached the grocer and handed
him a paper containing some white
powder.
"Say, boss" he asked, what you
t'ink dat is? Jes' taste it an tell ne
yo' 'pinion."
The grocer smelled it, then touched
it to his tongue.
"Well, Jake, l should say that was
Soda
Oats jest what say" replied the
janitor triumphantly. II say OATS
soda, but my OF woman she low it's
rat piZen. She say she knows It's. Jes'
taste again, boss, fo' to mex sure"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
xosi,- Connie Of Anchors.

'It makes me weary" said the skip
per of d clipper ship just in from South
America, ito buy newspaper just
after [ have landed and read that my
vessel suffered no loss from the storm
except slipping a couple Of anchors.
How many persons who read that
know that ships anchors are sold by
the pound and that each pound costs
from to Z cents? I carried two
5000 pound anchors and the loss Of
them means that am out 5000. That
wipes the profit Of a voyage in double
quick time, doesn't it? Some folks talk
about ship anchors as though they
didn't cost more than marlinspikes."-
New York Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15

The English language, writes cor
respondent to the London Globe, con
tains the three words, to, too and two,
sounded alike. Now. it is easy to say
There are three to too two's in Eng
fish," but how would you write it,
using one OF the words only? That
is, would the plural be "tos," "too's"
or ''tWo'S?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Settled.

Old Gentleman Cat his daughters
wedding)-My dear. I don't see how
am to get along without you. Bride
Oh, that's all right, pa. Since the GER
emory was performed my husband has
confessed that he hasn't enough saved
to start housekeeping. so you won't
lose me after all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Pervcrsity of the Baby,

A father of much experience says:
"Wash baby clean and dress him up
real pretty and he will resist all az
vances with the most superlativc cross
ness, but let him eat molassts. ginger
bread and fool around the coal bod for
half an hour and he will nestle his
dear little dirty face close up to your
clean shirt bosom and be just the low
INCEST, cunningest little rascal in all
the world" -Chicago Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
A ReD-o,jate. :

Teacher-Well. Tom. where are you
going? Tom (aged six>-P!ease. m, I'm
going to the Band of 'Ope Teacher
And is little Willie (aged three) going.
too, or is he too young to belong to the
Band Of Hope? Tom-No, IA: it's not
that, but he amt i teetotaley.-Lon
don Punch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
n Prudent YOungster.

"And you say the teacher whipped
you cruelly:"
"Yes, dad"
"Show me the marks"
81 can't, dad. There amt no marks"
"No marks"
"No, dad. You see, was dressed for
t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
lie UenrG PA 'Iall Mn

"Your hair isn't wet" said little Tom
my to MI. Flyer, who was calling.
mo, of course not. What made you
think my hair was wet:" be asked,
very much surprised
Il heard pa tell ma that you couldn't
keep your head above water"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Synapath Y.

Cecil (sentimentally,-Don't you feel
gloomy when the sky is overcast with
gray. when the rhythmic rain sounds a
dirge upon the roof. and the land
scape's beauties are hid by tho weeping
mist? Hazel (sweetly)--Yes. it's dread
fully annoying. 1t does make ones
hair come out OF curl SOL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Addition.

Bessie had begun to go to school. and
each day she would come home with
something new to tell She had been
learning addition, when she came home
for dinner and said, Il know how
much two and two make"
And what" said her father. do you
and maker"
Bessie studied minute and then
said, "Sweethearts." Little Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Her Are.

'1How old would you say she was?"
''Well. let's see. When we were in
high school together. she used to snub
me because was a kid. Now I'm
thirty-seven. and um-m-m- we'll, l should
say she was about twenty eight by this
time. Flown and Country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
TOreStalled.

Crook (genially)-By Jove! I'm glad
to see you, neighbor How are you,
and how are all the folks? How
Farmer Broadhead (grimly) - Wa-al,
young man, what's Jour little game
green goods or runnin for otiice?--
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Humiliation,

II tell you, sir. kissing the hand that
smites you is nothing to what saw
in this hotel this morning"
"What was that?"
1.-THE porter backing the boots that
had kicked him last night. New
Yorker
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
A Cynic on Marriage.

"Of course q bachelor knows moro
about marriage than married man."
says Malthugavinius, the medieval
cynic The best proof Of this PROPOSE
ry"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15

It is far better to be innocent thar
penitent, to prevent the malady than
invent the remedy.-Secker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
The Cooks Carrying Capacity.

''You are having trouble with your
cooks?"
Yes. Theffrst one carried on so.'
'And how about the iast?''
"She carried off so. lost two vests
and hat."-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
ST TERESA'S FAIR AT
 WOODBURY CLOSED

The drawings at the fair of St Te- resa's parish at Woodbury, which closed Thursday night, resulted as fol, lows:
 Five dollar gold piece, 3095, c. H. Brown, ? North street, Manchester; ton of coal, 7539, k. A. Lake, Hotchkiss- vile; oak rocker, S2T6, John Foley, 52 6963, w. l.. Judson, Woodbury; ladies knitted slippers, S176, Edward Keegan, 04 Mattatuck street. Waterbury; box of cigars, 02S3, A. Tansilitis, Water town; $5 gold piece, 31S5, Leonard Blake, Sandy Hook; silk umbrella, 4606 F. c. Logan, Washington; barrel flour, 4537. l. Fl. Clements. Water bury; $5 gold piece, 3210, Julia Wha- len, Watertown; pin cushion 102, Jos .ephine Perro, Woodbury; fancy clock, 23. Agnes Devine, Woodbury: picture 16, J. Dooley, Southbury; table cover, S2, Mrs M. Eielty, Watertown; pair vases, 97, George E. Baker, Wood bury; fancy quilt, 4. Homer Cam, Woodbury; pair slippers, 80, A. Jarlett, Watertown; sofa pillow, ,, Agnes De- vine Woodbury; parloy lamp, A, Helen Howda, Woodbury; bureau scarf, 19, Mrs J. Kelley, Abbott avenue, Water bury; barrel of apples, fl, Alice Sulli- van, Watertown; five bushels potatoes, 2, Mrs A. Lester, Hotchkissville; Woodbury Reporter, 5. Minnie Got wald. Woodbury; five pounds butter. 26, Carl Baeder, Washington; suit of clothes, 1T, H. D. Harrison, Water town; sofa pillow, 9, Mrs Thomas Kelly, 414 West Main street, Water bury; live goose, T. E. Barlow, Wood bury; bed quilt, ;, Minnie Gotwald; knitted shawl. 5S3, Louise CallaltpIis IIarperss Ferry, Ia. ew t,
 Four other prizes. picture of Father Loftus, gold watch, bicycle and fancy doll, will be drawn on some evening in November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
WILL BE BIC NIGHT.
EIks Prepared to Entertain Many
 Guests This Evening.

The arrangements at the Elks' fair tonight should delight dancers espe- cially, as the American band orchestra of twenty-five pieces will discourse lively melodies that would quicken the ruby i'll your veins and impart electrici. ty to your heels. It will be one of the largest local orchestra that has ever played for Waterbury dancers. Aside from this the fair will be unusually interesting tonight, for as the, carni- val draws near it's close the commit tee is redoubling it's efforts to please its patrons. The people to be in charge of the drawing Monday night and the official clerk will all be prominent men not associated with the Elks, and all the principles of fairness will be most stringently followed. The committee of arrangements is very anxious that people to whom it is indebted on ac- count of the fair should send i'll their bills immediately to Secretary E. E. Beardslee, care Boston Furniture Co, so that prompt payment may be made. Better go to the fair tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Nervy Boy Lost His Ia


 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Declaring that he was switchman and would side track the car, Jacob Froelich, aged thirteen, of Brooklyn and his boy friends released flat car on branch track of the Manhattan Beach line last night. Before the car could be stopped Froelich was under the wheels. While pinned down the boy directed that an ambulance be summoned. .Get some men to take this car off my leg" Froe- licb shouted. Men came, also Dr. Ed lnund, who dragged the boy from the track as twenty men lifted the car. The doctor decided upon amputation. Froelich was conscious during the op- eration and watched with interest the preparations of the surgeon. Look out. there, docv' he said finally. "I want you to know you're not cutting rub ber''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
DISCUSSING THE BOND ISSUE.
Citizens and Taxpayers Air Their Views Before The
 Board of Aldermen.

sweeping. The engineer also informed Judge Cole that this was the first time the city constructed q sewer in North Willow street from Grove street. to Browns passway, and that it was done because it could not be stayed off any longer, not to accommodate the trolley company.
 This brought Judge Cole back and he inquired why the city didn't let the company do it. MT Cairns replied that the city is obliged to keep the streets in proper condition for public travel, but the judge contended that there came under it. If the roads sinks un- der the weight of the trolley cars, he said, it is the duty of the company to raise it and take care of anything else that might be affected by the work.
 E w. Mooring was in the act of giving his reasons for not favoring the bond when the chair hinted that he drop around to the board of public works some day and enlighten them on road making. MT Mooring dropped into his chair, but not without stating that he was opposed to the bond.
 The following simply registered their protest against the bond: T. F. Hutch inson, Charles Mahler, John w. Saw. yers, Thomas Thompson, T. J. Coyle, Frank Cruess, Peter r. Coughlan. w. s. R. Wake of the Boston Furniture Go considered it good business proposi- tion and was in favor of the bond issue. Irving Chase also favored the bond. Alderman Murray made q few remarks ill which he counseled sub- mitting the question to the people
 The meeting then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
CITY NORMAL WON.

The City Normal school football team defeated the St Thomas team by a score of to o. The game was in- teresting and close. The features of the game was the playing of Cosgrove and O'Rourke. Umpire, Northrop; timekeeper, McKeon; linesman, Casey. The lineup of the Normals was as follows: Pencil, c; Keneally. le; McGrath, It; Kramer, Tt; Richmond, lg; Cosgrove, q; Corcoran, r g; O'Rourke fb; Edwards, rhb; J. Brown, re. The Normals will play any team In the city at the average weight of 100 pounds. Captain F. McKeon, 34 Camp street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
DEPOSITORS NEEDLESSLY
 ALARMED ABOUT MONEY

The developments in the superior court yesterday regarding the affairs of the Watertown Savings bank appears to have alarmed many of the deposit ors as to the safety of their deposits. It was said that the bank needs the money claimed i'll the suit for dam- ages against MT Mattoon, its. ex-tssssas- firer to put It on solvent oasis, and that its financial condition could not be ascertained until after the case is tried. The facts are that the bank is solvent, but it cannot resume business until after this case is heard and de- termined, because of the injunction placed upon it some months ago. The depositors, according to the counsel for the bank. need feel no alarm what ever regarding the, safety of their money. It could be paid to them now were it not for the injunction. The case is down for hearing next week, whether it will be reached lis another question. Counsel for Mir Mattoon's bondsmen do not seem to be ready to try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
.Chief Issue of the Campairn..

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The assembly room at Harvard union was crowded last night when Moorfield Storey, '66 addressed a mass meeting of students. Mir. Storey said that the chief issue of the campaign was wheth- CT "the American people propose to abide)by the principles upon which this government was founded. to insist that under the flag all men shall have equal rights and equal opportunities, or whether they will turn their backs upon the ideals of our fathers and for sake the paths of freedom