davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18
PAUL sATrLER.

Paul, the nineteen years old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Sattler of 26 Sey- nour street, died this morning after a lingering illness. The deceased was en employe of the Waterbury Clock Go until he was obliged to retire on account of poor healtm He was a young man who commanded the as- teem of all who knew him and his death is a source of much regret to n wide circle of relatives and friends. MT and Mrs Sattler and family have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends In their bereavement, another son, a bright, exemplary citizen, being called away about two months ago. Beside his parents, the deceased leav- es two sisters, Annie and Minnie Sat tier. The funeral will take place from the house to the Third Congre- gational church Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock where service will be con- ducted by the Rev Mir Root. The in- terment will be in Riverside cemetery beside the remains of his elder broth or --.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

Gut Flowers in Britain.
 The British people pay 21.000,0o0 e year to florists for their products, out of which E3oo,000 goes to foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

against Marsh, and in case vandemark is not found guilty the court may have something to say about the Marsh case, as the particulars in both are substantially the same.
 At all events the Marsh case will not be tried for some time, probably not until the June criminal term, for as- suming that Vandemark is found guilty, Marsh's counsel will ask for an- other jury, very naturally, and the probability is that they would not be anxious to try the case immediately after the Vandemark case.
 If the jury Is unable to agree and are therefore dismissed, counsel for the defense will ask for reduction of bail in both cases, particularly to get Marsh at liberty if possible. And in case the jurors who stand for acQuit- tai are overwhelmingly in the majority, the chances are that the cases will never be tried again, as this is the GUS tomary disposition made in such in stances. MT Kellogg said that until he hears the verdict he cannot tell what he may do, and that the defense will have something to say also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18
MARIE LouIsr RYAN.

The funeral of Marie Louise Ryan took place this morning from the resi- dence of her parents, MT and Mrs John Ryan, on North Main street, to St Thomas's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev B. OR. Sheridan. pastor of St Erancis's church, Naugatuck, as- sisted by the Rev Fathers Broderick and Keefe of this city. The bearers were John H. hilduff, J. J. O'Neill, O. A. Jackson, Thomas F. McMahon, John T. Boylan and D. H. Fitzpatrick. The interment was in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery. y <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit os ----------~-- ts q ruattev attained by uns daunted persistence in niAttsrg 0g quality and ittleness of price, backed by the most liberal and generous cred 1t proposition ever offered to the pub lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 Anybody can buy for cash! '.Thars easy" There's no special honor in the fact that one can walk into a store. lay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article ana 70 become the possessOr. Come to think of it ita the coldest sort of q proposition. a mere transaction. To have credit given you is entirely different Makes you feel as though you were entitled to 1t. What great honor it Is to be able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange ta pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you What a great dignity there is to credit, and how far reaching its beneficial effects.
 A large per cent of the worlds business owes it's existenca to this xrent comodity. To buy Tor cash. then, is very ordinary. But to buy on credit is always distinction that one should be proud of.
 TF4M RIG TR rYaTEyTT. sTfpm ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

he said at the first trial that 1t was winnegar who suggested putting on handkerchiefs up at the switch.
 Parts of Morrisette's evidence was introduced for the same purpose, re- lating to his identification of Vande- mark. The defense claimed that while Morrisette testified In this case that he had identified vandemark the first day of the first trial, June 2, he, in fact, did not identify him until he went on the stand in the afternoon of the third day of the trial, June 5. Also part of Merna's testimony was offered to show that he testified he was struck with brass knuckles on the forehead as he was stepping from the car, and in con- Junction with this another part of Vol cott's testimony was claimed by the de- fense to show that Wolcott himself testified he had brass knuckles on at the switch and that so far as he knew it was the only pair in the crowd.
 The state objected to this claiming it would not contradict Merna and that he could not be brought to court again without some trouble and expense. He opened the evidence record and at once came to the part which the defense claimed. He read 1t and it was allow ed in, as 1t was precisely what they asked. If 1t would not contradict Mer- na it would add to his testimony MT Kennedy said. The defense thereupon announced their case was closed.
 Court then adjourned to Tuesday morning at 11:15 o'clock when the ar guments will begin, as outlined in the Democrat yesterday.
 Assistant States Attorney Kellogg stated to-day that he is unable to say if the case of the state against David c. Marsh will rest on the verdict to he given in the case against Nandemark. Assuming that yandemark is found guilty he will naturally try the clMa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18
Treasure in Smoke House.

While on his deathbed, Benjamin A. Worrell, of worrells' va,. asked to have his will read to him. in which he had bequeathed vast property to rela- lives. He then wrote on the margin of the will, 'dig in the southeast corner of the smoke house for buried treas ure." Tn the place indicated hoard of gold coins was found, amounting to S85OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

AC 1dIh. He Hl8HG WHS TTG most memorable in Ireland'shisto Who can doubt that God fntervened to calm the wrath and the anger of savage 1Drufd king on that memorable night?' the speaker asked. @It was the aurora Of divine grace which suffusef Patrick's face, which caused the king s heart to melt into softness and friend I ship and caused his return to Tara"
 The speaker briefly told of Patrick s visit to the kings palace, Of his able and successful defense of the tenets of the Catholic church against the ! pagan beliefs and practices of the Druids. of his remarkable trip through ! the island, of the wonderful success of his mission. of the hundreds and hun dreds of converts which has preaching won. His fame spread to all parts of the island, his name was familiar word in every hamlet. Everybody knew or heard of the great work of this godly man, whose life was free from the slightest taint of human fraiMty or vice.
 Tn conclusion Father Duggan said: ''The fire that Patrick kindled the night of his coming to the kingdom of Tara is the spiritual fire of the Christ ian life which has never been extin- guished from the hearts of the sons land daughters Of Erin. He was not Dnly a great apostle. but great ec- cleslastical stateman. He builded like To great saint and conserved the fruits of his labors. The immense concourse that surrounded his bier in Armagh was an index of his magnificent exec #ntive faculty, for xn that number were s.s Sks4 .V~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

Indian and African Elephants. Indian elephants cannot live ia Gen. tral Africa, which is the home of a larger and stronger species.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18

At this season of the year and early spring, everyone Is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead 10 something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders ill the past and is still on duty at the old stand4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-18
Lead Pencils.

One American pencil company alone manufactures 1,200 different patterns and styles in pencils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONT ROOM, NEWLY
furnished; lriyate family: fine location; near
two car lines and easy walking distance. 1885,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
DO YOUR SHOPPING BY MAIL

business houses offering special inducements to the
EMAIL Order Trade Owing to the extension OF
the rural free deveryservce throughout the Northwest
it is no longer necessary for the farmer and those who
side some distance from the city to to town to 90
shopping. Simply make your selection from the goods
advertised below write for information which Will
be promptly mailed. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
\ ANT ADS
I Gent a Word

In advance, OtherWlse
Q cents per line, words to the line.
No Ad taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female,
Nc a word; no Ad less than loo daily;
90 words or less, one week, UOc.
All Ads received after 1 D. m. OF
day of publication are to late for
classified ton.
When so desired, in place of an ad-
dress, and advertisement can be ad-
dressed to number, care The Jour-
nal, and answers for out ad-
vertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

LOUIS L. DE MARS, oPH. D., oPTIc1AN
4 Eyes tested; glasses lifted. 600 I'd av 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Furnished Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND AL.
cove, suitable for two gentlemen; also two
single rooms, steam heated fat: all modern
econyeniences; walking distance. TO Sth st S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

A NEW THREE-RooM COTTAGE, FUR
nished rowboat and wood; has lake shore
on two sides. covered with fine trees; lot
io2x3oo feet; located point near Spring
Park Can sell On ona terms enasd. F RriSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
LAKES DRYING UP.

THE report comes from Central
Africa that Lake shlrWa, sheet Of
water discovered by Doctor Living
stone I'm 1853. southeast OF Lake Nyas-
ga. has entirely disappeared with the
exception Of fcw small rouds 10 los
bed. IN liymgslonoa day me Inke
was about thirty miles long and from
ten 10 fifteen miles wide. Lake Nso-
mi. also discovered by Livingstone
has since disappeared The cause OF
the changes appears TO be- a gradual
driving up of bodies of water iu Con-
ual Africa. The report s 90 eScep-
tlonal Interest as &c furnishes proof Of
the rapIdly with which geological
changes occur ON the surface Of the
earth.
Some time ago m article m Youths
Companion set forth some Of the
changes Chat have taken place in the
regions of the Sahara, Illustrating the
same truth. Lieutenant Colonel Peroz,
Of the French army has studied This
subject thoroughly According 70 him.
only short time ago. as BIOLOGISTS
measure time the Niger received from
the left immense ofnuents yerItable
floods rising even ia the lofty noun
,sf,s .bout the ulgteau Of Hogar. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
PORT ARTHUR AND, AFTER

Adylccs from Chefoo are to the erect
that Port Arthur ls now, virtually at
the mercy of the lapanesc Chei0o disc
matches have not formerly been noted
for reliability but this time they are
said 10 be authentic and they certain
~ agree with the latest word received
from the defender General StoesseI
notifying the world that his resources
were about exhausted and that % only
remained for him To- make the beslaged
city bis grave.
with the fall OF Port Arthur an Inn
portaut CHAPTER " tho prerent war
closes IN the history OF Russia 10 may
mark am epoch il means mat that
rountry has suffered the greatest de-
loa. It's armies have ever sustained in
Asia. Japan has an but annihiated
her Pacific squadron pierced the Man
,hurian frontier and compelled the
Russian land forces to retreat from one
position To another and when Port
Arthur is taken, driven the MuscoyItcs
away from a position supposedly inn
pregnable
All this may be but prcIudo io events
81 vast consequences with japan else
.ablshed on the AsIatla continent Rus-
hs's ambition for Am outlet I'm
nat direction and for expansion
At inc expense Of the Mongolaua rec
selves am effective check This win
cause that country TO look I'm other DE-
'cctlons for the open harbors she cove
rs Her defeat in eastern Asia means
renewed inrgucs In other parts Of the
World
II Is Idle 10 speculate ON the consc-
iuenccs Of complete Japanese victory;
but it rs absolutely certain that Japa-
beso ambition win not be satisfied by
prolectorate over Corea and open mar.
tets I'm ManchurIa A nation mtoXi.
ated by Victories and guided by ideals
mch as those that are inspiring the
Hikado's subjects 10 great deeds will
BOT rest long ON its wrcaths The dee
'eat Of Russia may possibly mean "a
consolidation Of AsiatIc forces under
he leadership OF the couqueror such
~ the world has never before seen.
This is within the range Of possibility,
N fact, Japan IS said TO have mbored
m some such plan FOR years ana it is
believed that the doctrine OF asia for
he Aslatcs' has enthusiastic adher-
mts everywhere, even I'm India. The
hture Is fraught with great events.
md, without doubt. Japanese victories
mean an entirely new epoch Of human
history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

McClure's for November Is fairly
athrill With the keenest interest In the
world Of men and things " today. I'm
both article and story it is not only
pleasing but hewn close To- the line
Of life. stewart Edward White begins
a new serial The Rawhide" He has
chosen for his present setting the desert
OF Arizona, and ont OF the long mo-
notony of the simple lives Of lts peo-
pie he evolves dramatic possibilities
which promise great story The
short stories Of the number squarely
strike the note OF the hour. Booth
Harrington diawus on his political exc
periences for Ntory Of politics with 20
character creation that win take rank
with his hest in The Need Of Money
james Hopper himself a famous col
ltge football nlayer leaves his chosen
field OF the Philippines and describes
"The Passing OF the Vet football
story. Rex w. Beach mixes pathos,
humor. and tragedy into moving
whole IN The ThaW at Slsco's' A
sterpscopic picture of that most vital
OF school problems. "rhe Parent IS
given by NJ II. Carter a, W R0lker
contributes readable article the
biography Of a New York iire-hOrsc,
Tho Black Roam OF 265. out OF the
Jaws Of Death Is the narrative of the
marvellous escape Of two Union soldiers
from band Of Guerrllas during the
Ciyll war, by w. H. Sneak. The num-
Der closes with am editorial on THE
Making OF MCCWres Magazine. lil
East Twenty-lfth St. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CLEAN UP

Il has bean observed That nearly ale
va,s I'm the fll when the temperature
changes. houses are hsated op ana
school chldred ure crowded together in
more or less VOL ventilated rooms
contagious diseases make their appear
anco. especially On the cities sanimy
authorities nowadays account for
this fact by pointing out that It is more
difficult 10 observe the laws of cIeanH'
ness at this time Of the yWr The rc-
turn to indoor NE. the close association
Of AN sorts OF people in dusty oler-
crowded stree, cars. 10 amusement
halls. and other public places the mud
that ia deposited ln carpets. the dust
that Is whrled about IN the air. COM
ing perhaps from nlthy phces-oll
these are factors IN the spread Of epl-
denies
No more striking proof Of this pro-
position has ever been given to the
world, than tho elimination from
Havana NJ the yellow fever by cleou'
ing tho city Mp thoroughly The disc
euse was thought to be- iu the climate
II was not II originated in the ace
cumulated 0lth that no one thought
OF removing.
The fact suggests the most effective
preventive against dIsease-cleanliness,
Thoughtlcssuess and Ignorance are
mostly responsible for the scattering
broadcast Of disease germs. When dirt
is reduced In any community there all
ways ia corresponding Improvement
IN the health Of the people. But It is
not 10 be expected that health officials
a,one can accomplish q great deal, UNI
less they are supported by the indie
yIduM citizens. The latter must look
nfter their own premises, and Keep
them fee from Inter- and especially
from decaying vegetation. Unless
cnch citizen Will faithfully perform his
mart an the work Of cleanliness, the
hubble labor. such as street cleaning
lnspection Of water milk, food, etc.,
win avail but little. And it there rs
esnonse attached 10 the task Of Keep
INK houses allies and yards absolutely
clnn. Il is we'll to remember that IL Is
nevertheless less expensive than sick
urgg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

dry ryer.beds with sand for great dis
tanCos
The mpldily Of the onward march OF
the wilderness ls illustrated by the
fact that Barh the German Explorer
found water go abundance, My years
ago. whore Colonel pcrozs expedition
suffered from thirst
The desert seems 10 be continually
encroachlug upon the territory once
under civilization Lakes and rivers
aic drying MP. and sdnd rs acoumulal'
ina The struggle Of man against the
natural forces. M most places OF the
earth. must be continuous II 1t Is
given up. the earth win be desolale.
Countries that once weo capable Of
sustaining millions. are now deserts
because the conflict with stern nature
was given up IT Is time FOR some
mighty power to- conquer Sahara. By
all accounts the regions around 1t are
fertile and delightful but u Il II left TO
itself lt VIII change them into a Will
deruess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Tolstors children are not followers
of their distinguished father In his
philosophy one OF his boys Is said to
be aghunv ir Monchnrio This may
not however prove that he holds views
different to those Of his fathers. on
that subject lie may be fighting un-
der comp1lslon. as DO most Of the
Russian soldiers Bot ono ot hi'
daughters is Identified With on arlsio-
cratic organization Of women VINO are
laborng I'm the interest of recruiting
the army with volunteers That u.s.
evidently q matter NJ choice oh the
mart of the young lady Another case
of a prophet not beins without honor
except among his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
POLITICS



Politics are something Ike French
cooking. Under skilled treatment an
issue IN Suffolk countyon the south side
terlal on the one hand as can "a sayory
mgout ON the other The senatorial
issue In ufioIk county on the south side
OF Long Island, Is Wild ducks. and the
canvass Is known as THE duck cam
palgn." though the ducks involved are
not exclusively the canyas.back varl-
ETY.. The repeal OF the Brown bill Is
the proposition that is stirring local en-
thuslasm. This bin prohibits The shoot
lng OF wild fowl on Long Island after
Jan. 1. while previously sportsmen had
TIE privilege OF shooting them mp TO
May us claimed by them that there
is really no good duck shooting until
after Jan. !. when the cold weather
drives the game from the large bodies
Of water into the sheltered creeks and
bays. There Is only one side TO this
question, as the voters view A. Each
candidate Is trying TO Guido the other
In his zeal for a repeal OF the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

politics shall cease Tor "a space when
the bigger game.bIrds OF the arena
shall be forced 10 rest and a cooling
on process. when the eagles shall quH
their shrlll screaming and theit plume
Ing and theatrlc wheeImgs TO ANA ffo.
when the cool. calm, common sense OF
the average American Citizen become
temporarily display of mental ha-
sheesk. shall resume Its WOntod estate
and fuldll lts accustomed functions
free from the signs Of approaching or
inCipent pareEls, when I'm SHORT the
nation shall return to normal condl-
lions and such u thing as political Tor
at least Isan-cOnlroyersy De rele-
gated FOR "a time to the professional
politicians and 10 those newspapers 10
which partisanshlp Is the breath ~
Ufo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

The cone stolen from the cathedral at
As,ou Italy. has been presented to the
Italian government by J, Piorpont MOT
mn. who purchased e. 1t WAS the on'y
thing TO do but that fact does not de-
tract from the merit of Mr. MorsanS
action Hc has acted as becomes gem
LL.u.uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Sunset Magazine for November opens
with "a Thanksgiving fantasy by James
Hopper, entitled Locomotive Jones'
Mr. Hopper is rapidly establishing "a
name for himself among writer's Of Ne
tIon, ana hs Sunset story while II is,
as the subtitle suggests, fantasy
viii do something toward furthoring
that name The magazine contains
other Thanksgiving features, as well
us It's usual abundance Of both enter
tanning aud instructive reading There
always Is western flavor IN the entire
literary dish that II sets before Its
rauy readers-4 Montgomery street.
san Francisco, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Now 0OrK EVonInB sum
u may be doubted whether Roiest-
yensky Is mentally sound Witness his
wild and eXtrayagaut talk at Ntgo. lie
was interviewed by several correspond.
ents last night and he said 90 them;
There are thousand reasons suiii-
Client 10 cause ii war between Russia
and Great Britain We are all ready
We do not heed numbers Ve may
have to meet + personally ann dlspos-
ed to sacrifice my llfe." He was labor.
iug under great excitement n the Rus
Sian admiral has hene truly reported
the British government should urge the
car 90 recall this passI0nateOAngio-
nhOhe Ol D commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
WHAT Is THE GOOD OF lr2

The political campaign IN Idaho,
through the intrlnies OF the chief agi-
ators for a new party, composed " the
lntl-'Mormon' elements in an the ex-
sting parties and factions, has become
Utmost entirely ON one side al least
debate on the alleged Mormon
question. Persons whose lives are no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

The Black Cat for November comes
with the usual number of thrilling short
stories They are, The Victory of the
Conquered by Anna NJ. Cluse SHALL
"Thp Hypnotic Signs Edgar Dayton
Price; "Kuowest Thou That Land"
Frank Lille Pollock and win $ Me-
Gam "rhe Making Of the Bobtuil
Flush William Lisenbee and Fila
Bet" W. Il Melton.-lil High ST., Bos-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

The October number Of WaysIde
tales has contributions by OpIe Read
Stanley Waterloo. Eugene " Debs and
others short stories by Frank n. STRAIT
ton. Harvey PCake aud Celia A. 5hute,
and poems by Charles Eugene Banks
William Lightfoot Visscher Fan Boyd
Helney and Major S. II. NJ Byers. Il
Is an excellent popular priced magazine.
-3j5 Dearborn ST., Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

The Mikados birthday and the ami
yorsary M the Cars accession TO the
throne coincide. but how different are
the feelings Of the two rulers on 'ha'
day, Tho car must almost want to cry
with Job. let the day perish where
Nm was bonn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

when the Preacher said there is "a
tme to weep. and time to laugh a
time TO mourn and time 10 oa'ce'
n, must have been thinking OF election
time and the aftermath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

The French consul at Chicago has
unfinished q volume Of poems ABOUT
that city. A man who can ge' poetry
out of Chicago doubtless could sa'her
dgs from thisuos II he should Try