davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

Statements published in the news papers during the past months prove the great success of the Radio-Chemic Pnyslcians. Their offices were estab. llshed in various cities to enable the poor as well as the rich to obtain the highest medical service at the lowest possible price. It is known fact that thousands of sick and afflicted people nave availed themselves of the oppor- tunlty, and received personal benefits and cures. This is sufficient evidence that the Radio Chemic Physicians are dolng noble work. The offices of the Radio-Chemic Physicians are thor oughly equipped with the most expen- siye apparatus and the best X-Ray ma chimes and appliances and thus they are able to give to the public the bene- hts of all this without charging more than moderate price. These offices are firmly and permanently established and patrons have secured at all times the most advanced treatment ard sci entific service known to medical sci enc, or to the world. The large and increasing practice they enjoy has been built up by the cures they have made and the ever increasing staff of specialists and force of assistants dem- onstrates it's growth. Those who hon. estly seek health will find it at small expense. Free X-Ray examination is still given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
MONTE CR|ST0 LANU
TT HAS PROVEN A GOLD MINE
 TO A SPECULAToR.
This Bit of Rock, Made Famous by Dumas, Is Mecca for Thou
 sands of Tourists s
 ss4 Where It Is.

Recently the papers issued a little news item under the heading Monte Cristo's Isle Still Rich," and pfobabl. corning the locality of this wonderful place, made known to the world by ths great story-teller. Dumas pere.
 The spot referred to as being to-day gold mine is tiny island in the port of Marseilles, on which is situated the Chateau Diff; the isle lately s'boomed'' by speculator, and so many tourists having been attracted there that the municipal authorities of Marseilles re- gret they themselves failed to appreci- ate the value of the historic relic within their midst, that they left to an indiyid- ual the opportunity to reap such gold en harvest.
 Tourists flock in hordes to visit the cells of the chateau, about which cling memories of the imaginary characters imprisoned there, Edmond Dantes, Ab- bey Ferou; and perhaps the curiosity is strongest to see the place which gave up the secret of the inexhaustible wealth Dantes had at his command. Whatever be the impelling motive, the tourists came, the gold piles up in the show mans hoard.
 The original island of Monte Cristo is a rock in the Mediterranean, an unin- habited spot rising above the waters about 30 miles from Elba, and from which place Dumas got the name for his novel. Tn company with the youngest son of Jerome Bonaparte, Dumas in 1842 made pilgrimage to Elba, and while there decided to do some goat-hunting on La Panose. Here they discovered at some distance rock of sugar-loaf form, and in answer to inquiry learned the rock was called the Island of Monte Cristo. The name fell like magic on the ears of at least one of the listeners, and Dumas requested that the party be rowed all around the island The prince asked what was the use of this, to which Dumas made answer: Because intend in memory of this trip with you to give the name of Monte Cristo to some novel which shall write later on. !"
 Of all eccentric geniuses Dumas cer- tainly was not the least eccentric. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
HEARD IN PASSING

Every one of MT Hays countrymen who has intelligence enough to cone in when it rains knows that the presi- dent made war on Colombia. New York Times.
 Candidate Henry G. Davis Is de- scribed as speaking with his hands in his pockets. This is a precaution. no doubt, to thWart the plans of Tom 1aggart and the campaign collectors Philadelphia Ledger.
 The Brooklyn Eagle makes the ap- palling discovery that a political cam. paign is "a famboyant periodicity.'' This is even worse than Dr Waiter sons diagnosis of the case. Under the circumstances it might be well to dead- en the pavement with sawdust and hang out a yellow flag. Chicago Jour. nal Qnd). s s9 E A 1
 At this period of 1903 the prelim. inaries of the abnorInally severe win ter that followed were fainfly notice able on the weather maps. The gen. eral tendency of the weather to be ex- ceptionally cool is not so well marked now as 1t was a year ago. But, appar- ently, the present season will soon be- come decidedly chilly.--New York Her. ald.
 A dispatch from Dover, Del, says. An unusually large crowd of men. women and children witnessed the public whippings and pilIory punish ment inflicted in the jail yard here this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
WATERBURY RADlO-CHEMIC PHYSICIANS

on his prosperity. In the end his chat- eau of Monte Cristo cost him a fortune, led him into one extravagauee after an- his large wealth.
 The building was of white stone, the exterior walls covered with traceries and sculptures. Within were wondrpus violet velvet hangings. doorways from Tunis, carvings from an Algerian pal ace, and, the crown of it all, 2 richly beautiful Arabian chamber after the pattern of the Alhambra. The chateau was surrounded by wild garden of great beauty, and on a small island in the lake stood an exquisite little build ing designed especially for the masters use when at work. On the completion of the place, a magnificent entertainment was given in honor of the event, an oc- casion marked by the extravagant hos pitality for which Dumas pere was noted.
 To be sure, a queer genius was the cre- ator of the story Monte Cristo, the builder of the chateau Monte Cristo. Of wonderful imaginative power. eastern love of luxury and splendor and sensa- ton, none but 8 Dumas could have evolved what is we'll called the nine- teenth century Arabian Flights. His lineage is some explanation-his father, the brave Gen. Dumas, dubbed by Ma poleon "Horatius Cocles." was son Of a French marquis and full-b blood negroes of San Domingo. One writer thinks that to the "St. Domingo blood we owe that unfiagging style, never-failing spirit, and almost tropical luxurianee, the vivid dramatic tone "that mark Du- mas great novels. s-
 KATr5EB TNn popm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

The republican party does not even pretend to favor economical manage ment of public affairs The people have so patiently borne the burden of ex- cessive taxation which it's wasteful- ness and extravaganza have imposed that it believes itself exempt from the consequences of it's profiigacy. Its
 latform contains no word in favor of economy or the curtailment of the present excessive expenditures or the reduction of taxation. On the con- trary. the republican party is diligent- ly searching for ways in which to ex- pend more of the peoples money. By Ship subsidies it proposes to add many millions to annual taxation and to di- vert. vast sums to the pockets of wealthy shipowners. A minor exam pie of the manner in which republican extravaganza pervades every branch of the federal government, and one di- rectly under the control of President Roosevelt is found in the expendi- lures of the white house. President Cleveland's highest expenditure in any year was $192, 2,o19; last year President Roosevelt spent $357, 7,637. Thus taxa ton on account of the expenses of the white house was nearly twice as heavy last year as it was in the time of democratic president. The demo- cratic party has always reduced ex- penditures, when in power, to the low est point consistent with efficiency. It will do so again. It's platform says: Large reductions can easily be made in the annual expenditures of the gov ernment without impairing the efi- ciency of any branch of the public ser vice, and. we shall insist upon the strictest economy and frugality com patible with vigorous and efficient civ il, military and naval administration, as right of the people too clear to be denied or withheld"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

morning upon prisoners convicted dur ing the past week in Kent county c6urt.'' A great many people hope that no such dispatch will ever do business under a Connecticut date line, says the Hartford Times.
 A sonorous howl against the placing of advertisements in the New York subway has been started. Both the character and the legality of the signs are assailed. Even such a prominent lawyer as John Dewitt Warner adj yises people to tear the advertisements down and trample on them. It is ar. gued that as the subway is owned by the city it can't be used for advertis- ing purposes any more than a street can.-Hartford Times.
 Dr Wiley says that the only way to get part of the 15 per cent of good whiskey is to demand affidavits from the distiller, the bottler, the retailer and the government officers who have seen it bottled in bond. He adds that if he could only talk he would tell things that would make your haif curl" And as he is paid to be useful he might as we'll relate what he knows, for it is subject that interests a good many people in this country. Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
USE QUEENS GREAT SEAL.
New One for Edward VII. Has Not Yet Been Finished and Old
 Dies Still Serve.

Although Queen Victoria has been dead for several years, yet, astonishing though 1t may appear, her great seal still continues to be used for the seal ing of all official documents This is in accordance with precedent and has led to good deal of confusion among his- torians, since ancient documents are often found bearing the seal of the SOW ereigns who have died as many as ten and fifteen years prior to the date re- corded therein. The new great seal of King Edward will not be ready until the end of this year, and, instead of being made of silver, as has always been the case since the days of William the Conqueror, nearly 300 years ago, 1t is for she first time being made of finely tenn pered steel. It consists of pair of dies six inches in diameter and three-duar- ters of an inch thick. When it is re- quired for the completion of any state documents the dies are closed, melted wax is poured in and the great seal is ready to be attached to the document to which 1t is to give official value. 5s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1904.

Well. well, 1t does seem like the old times when Tom Waller used to come to Waterbury, night or two before every election, and with coat off ex- pound to packed hall the principles of democracy, for we are told that the ex-governor, who has been deterred by ll-health from taking an active part in the campaign heretofore, will make three addresses at democratic rallies as follows: November 3, New London; November 5, Bridgeport; November z, Waterbury. Colonel N. G. Osborn or New Haven will speak with Governor Waller at the Bridgeport and Water bury meetings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
ALEXANDER DUMAS.

the, chateau he built for himself near Paris called laughingly by some one Monte Cristo. and the name retained was known far and wide as but another piece of Dumas folly and lavishness. A man that gave himself over-generously to all that asked, Dumas felt the need to escape from town to spot where he could work without fear of constant Interruption; and chose the sleepy hollow of St. Germain' as the ideal To- cality in which to establish his retreat
 Doubtless sincere in his first intention of building modest cottage amidst rural surroundings he was persuaded to make his country place sort of chat eau-villa, which was ever invaded by the army of fawning friends that attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
New Use For n Veil.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov, 1.-While chestnutting in the Secaucus woods Thomas Broome of this place fell from a tree and burst an artery in his right arm. Miss Lillian Forsythe of Germa- mia avenue, who accompanied Broon,e, saw that he was in danger of death She at once unfastened veil from her hat and tied it tightly above the in- jured artery, thus saving his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Miss Carrie c. N0rthrop.

This attractive young lady resides at 347 West Main street, city. She says: Before treating with the Radio Chemic Physicians I ' was troubled with sore throat, enlarged tonsils and stiff neck. I had stomach trouble also, and pain in my right side. Having tried a large number of things with out being cured. decided to consult the K-Ray Doctors. From what they told me -saw they understood the case, so took the magnetic. treat nlents. I have been improving from the first, and am very greatly re- }lieved of tl-ose distressing symptoms. Ny weight has increased eight pounds in the Hast month, and my friends say I am looking quite well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

Again we say to democratic. voters, don't be bamboozled by smooth ton gued republican orators, like Speaker Cannon, who have their speeches pre-, pared for them regardless of facts, for campaign purposes only. or by editors who are democratic. independent or republican at pleasure. Study the sit uation from your own standpoint. Ask yourself which party is the best for the country and for you, Examine the your own choice. Keep in mind. how ever, that the present party in power is the friend of trusts, and the trusts are making your life miserable. by clothing, food and house rent up. Or. March 4, 1897, when the republican party took possession of the govern ment, family beef was sold at $S.50 a barrel. On October %, 1904, the low> est price at which it could be bought was O.5O-an increase of nearly g per cent. At that time the bureau of corporations had been at work for 61l days, and large part of its activity had been the investigation of the beet trust. The methods of the beef trust have been judicialiy declared to be il. legal, but it is doing business without interference from the administration. and it's members are eagerly working for President Roosevelt'ss election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Kidneys Cured

Mrs Nora Dunn, who lives at 183 Maple street, city, was a great suffer CT, but the X-Ray Doctors have re- Heved her of all pain. Read her state ment. She says: My stomach troubled me for four years, following a severe surgical operation. My nerves became very weak, and had pain in my left side, with considerable backache. 1t would run up to my shoulders, and was very distressing all the time, for it never left me. A lady who was talk ing treatments with the X-Ray Doc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Anne. Jury Disagree.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1.-The fourth trial of former Mayor A A Ames, for illegally receiving mone. from women, has resulted in a disagree ment. The jury. after having been out seventy hours, reported it's inability to agree, and the court discharged the jurors. It is likely that all the indict ments will be nolled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. 1o8 Bank street, second floor of Jones-Morgan building. New be- ginners' class starting Monday even ing. November q; advanced class start ing Tuesday evening, November 8; class for children Friday afternoons. Strictly private lessons by appoint, ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

walking or on standing. 1t became so painful that I could not do my work. My kidneys also were giving me considerable trouble. Everything tried gave me only temporary relief. As I read of the good work done by the, K-Ray Doctors in curing the sick, I went to see if they could help me. began taking ther treatment, and af
 ter the third application I had no more pain, neither has it returned since. After one months course I can now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

tors advised me to go with her and be examined by them. I did so, and at once began taking their magnetic treatments and medicines. am now greatly relieved of all my pains, My stomach is cured and so is the kidney trouble, for do not have those terri ble backaches..I recommend all my friends to go to the RadiO-Chemic Physicians, take their treatments, and be cured, (signedl
 "MRS NORA DUNN.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
After Three Years.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. A note has been found in a bottle a Bay Mills, signed by the captain of tho steamer Hudson. saying: Steering en zine given out. We are all going down Goodby." The boat foundered about three years ago, and no one was saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Cossaclxs Charged Rioters,

LONDON, Nov. LA dispatch from St. Petersburg to Reuters Telegram company says that the issuance of an order by the s 9vernor general of War saw for the troops to fire at assailants instead of in the air if they were ,pelt- ed with stones led to demonstrati ton at Wola and that Cossacks with drawn swords charged the mob, many per sons on both sides being wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
me oldest Living vegetarian.

The oldest vegetarian in the world il Ignace Botta, of Cannes. France. He i. 105 years old, and limits himself to I vegetable diet. He saw the great Ma poleon on his historic march across thu Alps. He earns living by peddlint small brooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
shot to Fr,ehten Merrymalers.

WESTFIELD, N. J., Nov. 1.-Shoot- ing to frighten Halloween merrymak- CTS last night, bullet fired by Harold M. Wilcox, we'll known citizen, struck John Barling, aged fourteen. in the mouth. He staggered across the street and dropped dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
To Censor Pike Dances.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. Miss Helen Gould, who was active in bringing about an investigation some time ago of the dances permitted on the Pike, attended a meeting of sthe executive committee of the board of lady man. agers of the worlds fair. As a result the board probably will ask the expo sition officials to censure the dances on the Pike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
No More Pain ,

Mrs Hattie R. Johnson, who is a popular member of the Order of Mac cabees, resides at 42 Temple street, Hartford, and has tested the merits of the X-Ray magnetic treatments. She says: aFor seven months I had been troubled with pains in my right arm which came from strain. Later I became afflicted with rheumatism Of the sciatic nerve which troubled me in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
The Jap and His Oiled Paper.

The oiled paper made in Japan ie cheap and durable. As cover for his load of tea when rainstorm oyertakes him the Japanese farmer spreads over 1t tough, pliable cover of oiled paper which is almost as impervious as tar paulin and as light as gossamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Betrothed in Their fnfancy.

In portions of Africa the girls have husbands picked out for them at an early age. On the day of their birth they are betrothed to baby boy a trifie older than themselves and at the age of 20 they are married. The girls know no other way of getting a hus- band, and so they are quite happy and satisfied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
F.irbanks Foratye. Daurhter

CINCINNATI, Nov 1. = Using the telephone to break the ice, Mrs. John W. Timmons, who was Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, only daughter of Senator Fairbanks, the Republican candidate for vice president, has become recon oiled with her father and will leave Cincinnati today, with her husband, Ensign Timmons, for Indianapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
FULTON MARKET.

FINE EHAD. Spanish Mackere, galmon, Snapper Blues, BuIihea0s Blneits. Large Guilford Clams. Lone Island Steamers. Lobsters and Es. callops, Turkeys. Geese Chicken. Fowl.
 252-a6a Cherry street Phone l01-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION!


 
  
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the mone.J if it fails to cure. B. w. Groves siA. nature is on each box. 25c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

The Prussian budget provides FOR the
construction o. a new royal palace at
Posen. This VIII bring the number OF
the kaiser's residences up 10 nifty
three. he has already the Chateaux OF
Bellevue and Mon BljOu and the Royal
Palace in Berlin. the Royal Palace.
the new Palace Babelsberg. Sans-SOuci
the Marble Palace. the OrangeFy. the
Star Pavilion. Belvedere. Sacro. Char.
lOftenhof. Wldpark. PaOns and Alex
androwska. In POts1am and neighbor
hood: numerous shooting boxes
throughout the country. and imperia
residences at Hanover. Stettin. Bresln U
Coblentz. Wiesbaden. KonlgEberg. Os
nabruck and elsewhere
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

The youngest king in the world IS
Daudi CAua. king OF Sanda. who il
now about eight. He holds his court
seated on "a scarlet throne. with
leopard skin mat under his feet and
bearing in hiS hand a TOY gun. The
British exercise a protectoratc over
the young king and his kingdom and
have established for him "a sort OF
parliament which DE opens regularly
with much pomp. Little Daudi Chua
speaks English AMI gives state dinners.
at which there l~ curious mixture OF
African ami European foods ami GUS
toms. though the royal table is sup
piled with line linen. cut glass and
silver brought from London.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07


30 summer -as PASSED ana .ufAh
-as come A. ii-ni-..r be-ia" -
- ~ Studio. f-- lr-l-alt A-nt ~ 'n
-1.l l-s-ie Srpi-f-.rr DAY SHINES oH ---
.ast great CROFT ail brings o-i Us
many D'a-i-f- io ile o'-ef 4hi eye
IL is re picture Ut 2 Young -,-ii y in-
asleep -l,o- 'cucA arapec "iiA "hi'"
A-- -r-e- --e --"ic- oi % W. nave
-e"n. p-t iA-s p, no Ar-s1el painting
SIC" hfaDiilAi-
~, = iAe ft-.4fA - 81 bFie. " 20
d .-r--l- 'f~i PIC af'isi shoulder
Ef- Dsafa" .i--e-- u " - we ~ -
tine 10 ilal -et any oiler eyes inan IL
OVID r-sf upon tnis canvas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

strikes thr water. the rotation 90 thc
little propc.icr~ releases the sleeve aud
leaves the firing pin ready to >tr.Sr
ine decorating primer the moment Use
torpedo meets an obstruction.
The "Sccrct chamber" is the most
ingenious part ~ this most Ingenious
piece 81 mechanism. Its piston. peu-
duium. and springs perform the m-
portant work Of regulating the hori-
zoutal rudders which keep the torpe-
do no the proper depth. Immediately
ia front of The secret chamber is "a
narrow compartment perforated OH It's
walls 90 allow the outside water 90
enter The front wall OF tho secret
chamber carries piston. which cam
move in thr direction 81 the axis 90
the torpedo The pressure OF the WA.
ter is resisted hy three colcd springs.
AZ certain predetermined depth. ac
cordir- to the tension on the springs
thc springs and water pressure vii
F Dee 800 equilibrium. below that depu
the piston VIII De driven in by the WI
f,r pressure. and above 10 the springs
+ VIII push forward the piston To pre-
vent too sudden oscillation in this nc
( ton. the piston il connected 90 the roe
Of "a swinging pendulum. The mao
ton OF The piston is communicate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Lord Acton, who died recently In
London. had the finest private library
In England, consisting OF over sixty
thousand cnpiez-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Improvement being the introduction
OF the gyroscope for the purpose Of
keeping the torpedo more accurately
upon its true course. The latest pat
terms include this device aud are gen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
Canada. Monopoi, Of A~b..,o..

While asbestos is found pretty much
an over the world Canada comes near
having monopoly in its actual pro-
duction. Twenty years ago only
300 tons. valued al S2OO.OOO. was mined
in Canada Now the annual export Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

10y rods. which pass through the hol-
low stay rods OF the air chamber to the
horizontal or diving rudders. IL the
torpedo goes too deep. the piston moves
back, the pendulum swings forward,