davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-28

HAS he much Of II memory?
"Oh. yes, indeed. Why. he can al
ways remember that he has forgotten
something that he ought to remember
and can't. which is certainly much bet
ter than FORGETTING that you've forgot
ten something."-Chicago Post.
, 1904-07-28
Tn. Talent Of Success.

Believe me. the talent OF success Is
nothing more than doing what you
can do well and doing whatever you
do without n thought OF fame. II 1t
come at all, 1t will come because 1t Is
deserved. not because 1t Is sought aft
er. And. moreover, there will be no
misgivings. no disappointment, no has
ty, feverish. exhausting excitement
Longfellow.
, 1904-07-28
Din.r.nc. Between -p," and "pi


When type that has been set up
accidentally overturned or mixed, Il
tumble and Its results are technical
known as 'pi." Some years ago id
Chandler Harris. the author. was pla
Ing whist at Warm Springs, Ca. wi
three ladies'. The latter had bother
"Uncle Remus" considerably by talki}
throughout the game and by aski}
him foolish questions. Finally o.
said: ''Oh. Mr.. Harris! Please tell Inc
what Is the real difference between
'p-i' and Pile"
Carefully adjusting his eyeglasses
Mr.. Harris slowly replied: 1.-The latter
is the foundation Of the wealth of New
England and the basis Of indigestion
The former Is the raison d'etre Of pro
family and the sine aus non Of dialect
stories."-Success.
, 1904-07-28

Sniff see that an ancient poem.
supposed to have beer written by Ho-
mer. has just come to light. Shave
All. he had sen 1t to some magazine
that paid on publication, l supposed
, 1904-07-28

Irate Parent-Tell that young Soft
leigh that he must cease his visits here.
forbid him the house. Daughter
But. papa. he doesn't want the house.
It's me that he's after.
, 1904-07-28
Preparing the Soil.

81 notice the young Widow Pretty
man doesn't have her widows weeds
80 much in evidence now"
mo. She's clearing those weeds
away. l believe she sees signs of u
second r of orange blossoms
Philadelphia Press.
, 1904-07-28

81 never think OF business out Of
business hours"
u didn't either until I found that I
was doing business with people who
dId."-Exchange. d
, 1904-07-28

Betty-George Intends to have his
own way In everything when we are
married. Gracefully are you going
to marry him, then? Betty-Just to re-
lieve his mind Of a false impression.
, 1904-07-28
The waiter Knew.

Guest Waiter. bring me a ttptop
dinner. You know what that means
don't your waiter-Yes. sab. It's one
that you top on with u tip.-Smart Set.
, 1904-07-28

Eyes. she writes advertising rhymes
for n sausage company"
"Ah. l see: doggerei." Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin.
, 1904-07-28

| have moved my office from tn,
Sun building to the Sears office, Just
west of the drug store of Ashley 4
Son where | can he found on and af.
ter July 10Th. Land office patrons
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
j. F. Crawford,
United States Commissiu ner.
, 1904-07-28

Law and equity are two things which
God hath Joined. but which man hath
put ssundsr.-Colton.
, 1904-07-28
Ranch For Sale.

Well improved ranch of 100 acres
for sale. Enquire of j. f. Crawford
6-l6-tf.
, 1904-07-28

now NoOts fenetrate nara Grounu.
The extreme tips OF n delicate root
are protected by n sheath set with
minute scales, which. as 1t Is worn
away by friction against the soil, is as
constantly rpnlaced so that IL acts nS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
Memorial Services and Graves Deco
rated by Court Merritt Heminway.

Memorial Services and Graves Deco
rated by Court Merritt Heminway.
The memorial services of Court Mer
rit Heminway were held Sunday after
noon at Pythian hail. E. A. Hagerty
of Hartford made an eloquent adj
dress. The graves of the deceased
members were decorated in the morn
ing.
Tafts ball nine were defeated in
Oakyille Saturday by the score of 70
to 0.
Hubert Bassett and wife of Water
bury spent Sunday at Seth Bassett's. /,
Sam Bartow's nine defeated the Wa
tertown Athletics by the score of 10 to
IS.
Joseph Edge has rented the tenement
over J.. j. Keilty's store.
Mr. and Mrs Wigglesworth Of Manga
tuck were in4town over Sunday
The WATERFOWL B. B. O. were defeat
ed in Litchfeld Saturday by the score
of 5 to 0.
The funeral of Ellsworth Griffin was
held Sunday afternoon from the house,
with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Harold Cunningham, who has been
in California for some time, returned
home last evening. He was accom-
panied by his father.
Mass was said at st Johns church
yesterday morning at o'clock and az
1910 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
HIGH TIMES FOR AUTHORS.
Irreverent Publisher Declares the
s.Boys' of To-Day Are Well
Paid for Their Work.

References to Hamlin Garland's
Mexican gold mine and to Irving Bach
elIer's prospecting trip in Mexico
started discussion the other day con-
corning the pecuniary success of the
modern author.
All the boys are buying estates or
swapping mines or travelling in Eu-
rope" said an irreverent publisher, to
Chicago Inter Ocean man. There's
Dicky Davis keeping UP his own golf
links and kennels and stables at fine
place up the Hudson, and Garland and
Bachelor playing craps for gold
mines. and Winston Churchill with
immortal halls that out-English the
English up in the Green mountains,
and Harrington wandering around
Italy with a retinue.
Thomas Dixon owns a Virginia
plantation and a yacht, and Lew Wal
lace draws about $4,000 year in roy
alties
Even the women are having trouble
keeping their bank accounts down.
The publishers are the only literary
folk who eat cheap table d'hote dim
neFs nowadays"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
OAKylLLE HAPPENINGS

The baseball nine of the Oakville
Co.'S employees plainly. showed last Sat
urdav afternoon, when they defeated
the Tafts Of WATERFOWL IS to 0, that
although they have practiced very lit
tie SO far this season they can still
hold their good record of last year.
The Juvenile team also scored well in
a game with the West Ends of Wa
terbury, the figures being IL to 8 in
favor of the former.
Mrs O'Brien and Mrs Shanahan of
Torrington are visiting at the home
OF their son and daughter respective
", Mr. and Mrs T. D. Shanahan OF
Newton Heights.
Mrs j. B. Kellev of the same part
of the village is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs Albert Small Of New York.
Man. in his distinctive character of
a reasoning being when judging of
his actual state of existence, takes
into consideration three different ele-
ments of time-the present, the flu
tllre and the past. And indeed all
three of these mysterious phases of
time play respective part in our hap
piness or unhappiness Of to-day. The
happiest people of this world are
those who, having an optimistic dis
| position, believe in the bright pros
pect of the future which is necessary
to make us bear the trials Of the
present with a gladness that is rea-
sonable, gather from the past all the
| light that can help them in shaping
the present Alright. and forget its evils
and, thus by accomplishing to-day
what Is best for them to accomplish
they are ever well prepared for the
possible eventualities of the morrow
| On the other hand. to take a pessimis
tic view of the future is to mar the
very happiness of to-day; and to al
low ones self to be under the sinister
influence of brooding over past evils
is to forget that there is often al
much weakness in affecting ourselves
uselessly to-day about orr failings OF
yesterday as there was then in com
hitting them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
-AlN IN SIGHT OF DEATH.
Women Suicides Are Invariably Care
full of the Appearance Of
Their Bodies.

1.-THE average woman is apt to carry
her vanity to the grave said Phila-
delphia undertaken the other day to
a Record reporter 81 have frequently
noticed this in suicide cases, OF which
have had more than my share. When
a man grows tired of life and makes
up his mind to end his troubles he does
it without thinking Of what sort of
corpse he will make His only idea is
to make sure of the job. But do you
suppose woman feels that way about
It? Not on your life. She never loses
the feminine instinct to prink up and
make a good appearance. Nine times
out of ten she will put on the best
clothes she has. even though she may
be going to throw herself into the
river, where her body may remain for
months. How often do you read in
the newspapers descriptions beginning:
The body of a welI-dressed woman, ;
etc. You seldom hear of woman dis
figuring her features, either. If she is
going to shoot herself she invariably
aims at her heart never 2 har .h0ad-'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
The Foresters Decorated Graves of De
ceased Members Yesterday.

The Foresters Decorated Graves of De-
ceased Members Yesterday.
The local courts of Foresters of
America marched in body to the diff
ferent cemeteries yesterday and deco
rated the graves of their deceased
brothers.
The plans for the new block to be
erected on the Beirne property at the
corner of Main and Maple streets are
now in the hands of local contractors
for figures.
The st Francis I. A: B. society will
hold regular meeting this evening at
8 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present
Miss Winifred G. Kelley of this
town will graduate from the state nor
NAL school at Willimantic on Friday of
this week.
Mrs Ernest f. Asher of Rubber ave-
nue. will leave this week for Germany,
where she will visit relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
BELL EXPECTS FIGHT
Adjutant General Says He Has
Evidence to Hang Forty.
DYNAMITERS NOW In THE BULL PEN

Mining Camp to BE Opened For De-
: ported Men In New Mex1co-Nine-
ty-one Union Miners Dumped
Over Kansas Line Destitute.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June b.
IT ordered Major McClelland,' said
General Bell, ito take no chances ana
shoot down the first man that resisted;
hence fear it has been a repetition of
the battle of Dunnville. Of course Ma
jor McClelland may have captured the
men and in the absence of railroad
communication may be walking them
to Victor. However, as the miners ara
said to be heavily armed | am fearful
that battle has taken place"
Thus another battle is probably be-
ing fought in the mountains. Major e.
e. McClelland and detail of sixteen
men went to Clyde. eight miles east of
Victor, to round up thirty-f1ve miners
reported to be intrenched in the noun
tains near there. Having failed to
hear from the major, General Bell is
becoming apprehensive. There is no
telegraphic communicate ton with the
camp.
General Bell made tke following
statement for publication;
II have indisputable evidence which
will lead to the conviction of several
union men for the murder Of the non
union miners who were killed in the
independence explosion. We have be-
tween thirty-five and forty men in the
bull pen who will swing for this crime.
We are only waiting to capture two or
three more men before we tell what
our evidence u.s.,
A Denver report says a new mining
camp will be opened in New Mexico to
receive the deported union miners from
Cripple Greek. The Western Fedora
ton Of Miners will work the claims on
cooperative basis and will have en-
tire jurisdiction over their develop,
ment
Provision will be made by the FEEDER
alton for all deported miners, and tc
this end carload of supplies will be
sent to the new camp Immediately as
starter. The camp will be located
near Tres Piedras, which is twenty
miles south of the Colorado line, on the
line of the Denver and Rio Grande
There is a district ten miles square Of
virgin ore, and the work of mining il
will be parceled out to the union min
ers. They Will work on the co-opera
tive plan, but the miners will be sup
ported by the federation while pros
pecting.
From Syracuse, Kan, it is reported
that ninety-one deported Victor Colo.
miners sent out from their state on {
special train in charge of half a hun
dred Colorado militiamen were literal
~ dumped on the Kansas line and lef
destitute on the prairie With q part
| ing volley fired into the air the militia
men returned west Later the unfortu
nate miners were turned back to Colo
RADIO by an armed Kansas sheriff and
| forty deputies
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
sToRks HAVE NO VOICES.
The Big Birds Greet Each Other by
Clapping Their Long Bills
Together Noisily.

StOrks are not often seen on the
American continent, but are common
ly found in nearly all the countries of
Europe. In Holland, where they are
particularly numerous and are pro-
tected by law, their nests are general
ly on the summit of a tall post, put
up on purpose for them, on which is
fixed an old cart wheel A Dutch gem
tleman has one such post in his
grounds within sight of his library
window, but he improves on the cart
wheel by having an iron framework
for the reception of the nest. The first
year it was put up, toward the end
Of June, a solitary young stork used
to come daily and inspect this frame
work. He was seen there one day
standing in an empty receptacle ex-
actly like a would-be benedict inspect
Ing an empty house, contemplating the
view and wondering if the drains are
all right
The verdict was apparently favor
able, for next season saw the nest oc-
supied by the newly-wedded pair.
Their power of wing is very fine, and
on hot days they ascend, in spiral circles.
hardly moving their broad, black
wings, till they look no bigger then
flies. After the young are Matched
they appear to be suspicious of one
another, and unwilling to leave the
nest unguarded.
Storks have no voice. The only
noise they make is "klappering'
(snapping their great red mandibles
rapidly and loudly. Thus they greet
one another, generally by throwing
back the head until the upper mandi-
BILE rests on the back, but occasionally
s'klappering" is performed with the
bead and bill in the former position.
17in1. D~a].-n+
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
WATERVLLE.
The Watervilles Won from the New
Haven Team Saturday.

Haven Team Saturday.
The Waterville base ball nine de-
feated the Plymouth A. O. of New Ha-
ven Saturday afternoon on the Pin
shop diamond by score of 4 to 2, the
game being very exciting up to the
last inning. The out of town battery
consisted of the famous Google broth
ers, while Wateryille had their old
stand-bys, Barker and F. McAIahon.
Arrangements have been made to play
two games in Litchfield July f.
The independents base ball team
played their first game Saturday after
noon with fast team from Town
Plot, defeating the visiting team by a
score of 6 to 3. The Independents are
showing up well for starter.
The Children's day exercises at
Grace NJ e. church last evening were
well attended The children showed
that they had been well and carefully
trained, presenting many songs and
recitations with great pleasure to the
rather large audience. The church was
very artistically decorated with ferns
and daisies and other wild flowers.
The graduating exercises of Sprague
school will be held in Pythian hall
Wednesday evening, June %.
The members of Court WEIGH, No "a.
r. of A.. held well attended memorial
service In Carriers hall yesterday af-
ternoon, previous to the decorating Of
the graves of their deceased brothers.
After the regular meeting of Good
Will lodge this evening, the WaterviIle
company, No 27, u. r. K. of p. will
meet to make arrangements to attend
the field day in Meriden Tuesday.
The condition of Mrs J. L. Cookson
is reported much improved.
Robert Brown of New Britain. for
merly of this place, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Slavin of Winsted
spent Sunday in. town with friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
So ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
FREE SKIRTS!

Since we the making Of Skirts Free OF Charge
three weeks ago. we've been Kept SO busy taxing
orders for them that we havnt dared to further mention of
the matter in advertising columns Ask one OF the 5lO
patrons who got these skirts to whether they are atseo
with them and we doubt you'll hear word OF dissatisfaction
expressed any point the style fit workmanship with an
enormous stock materials to select FROM all you have to DO IS to
choose YOUR goods pick the style skirt from variety OF the very
newest which we have here you we take you measure
and before finished off you have fitting which guaran-
tees perfect fit WE CHARGE YOU NOTHING FOR me MAN
ING This offer will hold good for short time only SO we al
wise YOU TO get your order in possible
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Worlds Fair opaIs.

zn the worlds fair mines and metal
mrgy palace is exhibited the most
wonderful collections of opals ever
seen. They are shown in all stages
Just as they come from the ground.
and in every stage Of cutting and pol
ishing. These opals, about 100000 in
number, come from the famous opal
delds in Idaho. the richest IN the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Rich Product.

Gold is the principal product Of
Ashantee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
How Men Are Judged.

The world has a way of believing
that the man who is always puttering
around can't do anything else.-Chica-
go Record-Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Her Misfortune.

"She's such big girl"
Eyes. Isn't it too bad? Shenever will
be able to talk Of love in cottage with
out making people laugh. &C Chicago
Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21

S,tN'S
s~silsn Gov 5 per cent.
law. Ter. .p.e (f. c..
ITO X X CO. o per CEN
son RAPID Transit ,...
va Plsntst q 0 per cent
Jshu X q L Co. per c
iahu plantation opc
Dlaa pisni,uOn 3 p, -.
sisius Agflcul. 4 p.C
shuNu o per cent.
onssr HilltN e..
paia Plantation Co. 4 PC
Haiku Sugar Co &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
JUDGE CHECKS GAMBLING

Hataichi. an old Japanese who has
figured in the Police Court number Of
times on account OF his Unsuitable love
for che-fa, appeared this morning
charged with having che-fa tickets In
his possession. He pleaded guilty. On
account OF the great frequency Of his
offenses Hataichi was fined SIS and
costs. Ota. a young Japanese. charged
With being a che-fa agent, had his case
continued until tomorrow.
Nawahine, Manuel F'rias. Augusta
Dias and a. J. Caldera. all charged
with larceny in the second degree, had
their cases continued until tomorrow.
They are alleged to have stolen stones
from certain Government property at
kunawai.
Augusta Dias was fined IS and costs
for assault and battery on Philip Cam
bra.
Murakochi, a japanese who recently
completed term in the Oahu prison
for vagrancy. appeared this morning
on a charge of vagrancy. He was sent
~ Jail for two months.
All Sam and All Nee were fined IS
and costs for having chee-fa tickets In
their possession. All Fat, charged
with similar offense, had his case
| nolle prosd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
INSECT PES1 KILLED
TEXAS TOWN MOSQUITO
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE Az.
THORiTiES CLEAN LAREDO
OF PEsT-viGoRouS
MEASURES.

Dr. Cofer of the Quarantine Service
has received the Public Health Reports
issue of June 3. which contains the fol.
lowing article dealing with how sue.
cessful mosquito campaign was con.
Quoted by the Marine Hospital Service
in Laredo, Texas:
determination Of Mosquitoes at Lare.
do Almost Complete.
Laredo. Tex, May "a, 1904.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard.
son transmits the following clipping
from the Laredo Daily Times. issue OF
May 20. 1904:
Dearth Of Mosquitoes-Their Almost
Total Absence from the City q
Subject OF Remark.
THE almost total absence of mos.
quitoes in any portion Of the city Is
subject OF remark among the citizens.
Laredo never before saw time when
II was so clear of the singing. disease.
carrying pest as now. This time last
year mosquitoes swarmed all over the
city. II was absolutely necessary to
sleep under bar II one obtained any
rest. Now the citizens say they do not
think OF using bar.
The Marine Hospital Service has
done the business. The health depart.
ment of the National Government has
spent thousands of dollars, and II has
had scores of men employed for nearly
year In the work Of destroying the
mosquito pest. II Is a herculean job
to destroy the mosquitoes Of a city,
and especially city that Is situated
In an everlasting summer climate and
with every facility to promote the
breeding of the pest.
, THAT the Marine Hospital Service
I has done its work faithfully and effect
lively the almost total absence OF mos
qultoes attest. Laredo owes an ever
lasting debt To these faithful officials
who have labored increasingly Il
bring about this state of affairs. They
have added much to our comfort and
rendered the peculiar diseases propa
gated by mosquitoes an impossibility
But In this matter unceasing vlgi
lance Is the price OF safety. The Ma
rine Hospital Service is as energetic
In killing mosquitoes now as II wal
when death-dealing pestilence wa
abroad in Laredo. II is as necessar.
to cooperate with them--labor witt
them-as It was months ago. The cit
is now safe from disease. Let ever
citizen use his utmost endeayors /
keep 1t safe by continuing to wor
with that band Of faithful workers.
the Marine Hospital Service"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
SECRETS OF WOMEN.

Kansas, City. June 1.-The Missouri
Grand Chapter OF p. Z. o., a woman's
secret order. began its annual conven-
ton here today. The session was ex-
ecutive and each woman was required
To give the password, More than 500
were present.
Although the p. Z. o. oates to 1867.
little concerning the order has ever
reached the public. Its ambition rs to
attain a place among the women of
the country akin to that enjoyed by the
Masonic order among men. The order
has members in every State, Iowa lead
ing with 1O9 chapters. The total mem
bership in the United States is estimat-
ed at from 5000 to 10000.
"Fo- Rent" cArris on sale NJ Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 8.


Flags. flags, flags, at Wall, Nichols.
Miss u. Lishman left in the Kinau
for Hawaii.
Miss Jakins departed in the Kinau
for Hilo today.
G. T.. Blacok was a passenger in the
Kinau for Hawaii today.
Demosthenes Lycurgus returned to
llilo today in the Kinau.
Major Purdy left in the Kinau to-
day for trip on Hawaii.
Mrs. J. Nawahi was a passenger in
the kinau today for Hawaii.
Miss b. Horner left in the kinau to-
day for her home on Hawaii.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Best bread in the city. 80 tickets for
81. New England Bakery, Hotel st.
The real thing at last, House of
Lords" Scotch whisky--at the Pan
theon.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and ~ per week. 1919
Fort street.
Fresh cherries, s1.25 per box. to ar
1--WE ex S. s. Ventura. Gcrtz Bros.
phone White 1921.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Fireworks, large assortment. Wall.
Nichols.
Mrs. q. II. Berrey has booked TO sail
| Tor the Coast In the next Alameda to
make a prolonged visit.
The best hot lunch In the city, with
daily change of bill of fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
The United States Internal Revenue
officials are busy closing up the books
and accounts for the fiscal year ending
June 30.
"Pia" or Hawaiian starch Is offered
Tor sale by the California Feed Co. II
is of superior quality and is n home
product.
The Territory Harness Shop has a
notice in this issue that all goods left
Tor repairs over thirty days will be sold
for charges.
i Now is the time to have your buggy
or. surrey painted. Have it painted
and put in good order at schuman's
Young building.
The Republicans OF the Second Pre-
cinct of the Fourth District will hold