davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.


 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and 6:38 .n.; lI: b:oU. S'0a S. M.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- lion from Boston. Hartford and way stations at S:O5, 11:40 q. m.; l:4os o.<S and TBS D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkili Landing, Dan. bury and way stations at SIS a. ms and 1:5O and SPA D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sfas' fi0n from New York, Fishkiii Landings Danbury and way stations at S:S0 a. m.; 12.34 and S.O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S.SO. 10.O5 a. m.: 2.O0, 5:o5 and 100 p. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station as e:5O, 11:30 a. m.s 4:50. 6:50 aad S10
 MERYDEN BRANCH
 Trains leave Dublin street ssaucn TOE q. m. and 8:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Middletown and way stations as T:b0 a. m. and 3:5S D. ID.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire af zoo, s:43, 11:1O q. m-. 1:50, 4:o1 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta. t1op from New Haven by way ok Cheshire at 9;S3 q. m.; I.05. $40. 6s00. 7:45 p. m-
 yAsve Dublin street station for New Haven 5y way of Cheshire at 7:50 g. m.: 6:50 p. m.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire at .D:5O q. VI: S:5n n. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station fot New York. Bridgeport. New Haves ma other places south at 6:s5. T:S6. 1O.52 a. m; TAO. 3:O5, 4:4o. B:15 and S:0O D. m.
 ,ra,r New. York Bridgeport. New Ha- ran ma way stafiors at 7:f4. S:z1 COX 1o:SS a. m.: 1 A. $40, 5.20, 6:30, e.As 9.4S D. nn.: 12:Ss a. m.
 Tsrair. leave Rank street station fos ,v,nsted and way stations at s:23. Yn.sA a. m.; S:4i. 6:22 (Waterviile ox- 1y, 0:4s and S:4S p. n. iYrains, arrive ai Bank street station rrorn wins.ed and wav stations at < :ss T.55. i0:S2 6. m.; S:O5. S:a7 (Water- vile, 6:1S D. n.
 Tra,ns leave Bank street station foe ,vo+ertown and way stations at 6.aa. e.oe. ii .o3 a. m.: :S0. 3:4s 5:f0. 0:fc. s.5. s:hs and ii 20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station srcr watertown and way stations .nt $40 TAT 1,:31 a. m.: 1:n0. o:5s 4:3O. s.s2 6:is. T:45. 1f:16 n. ra. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Bank streeS station for New york. Bridgeport md New Haven Al 7:O5, $50 a. m; 1:S0. SID and 500 p n.
 Arrive at Rank street stntfon fro,s New York. Rridranort md Nav TIarcss at 9:53 q. n>.: 1:13. 7:5o 9.35 n. m. Leave hank street station for yvafnr. town and way stations Tt 0:5s n. nl. and S.O3 D. m. Asxsve at Bank street station froy, WateseSwn and way stations av o:6s .. m. and A:5S D. u..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TO MAKE COTTON FROM PINE.
Process Discovered i'm Bavaria Which May RevOluti0nize Great Indus-
 try-Experiment Successful


 Experiments are being made in Ba- varia in the manufacture of cotton out of pine wood. The method is to reduce the wood to the finest layers possible. then to subject it to a vapor process for ten hours.
 The pulp is then plunged into soda bath, where 1t stays ss hours.
 1t is thus transformed into kind of cellulose, to which a resistant quality is given by adding oil and gelatin. Then it is drawn out and untangled by ma chinery.
 The process is said not to be expensive, and it is thought that if this cotton can be made of practical use Europe will be independent of America and India The immense forests of Scandinavia and Germany would furnish ample ma terial for her cotton" supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
-And-my-poy-lostY"

AAu~A1y
 Exactly. But never mind. It won't happen again and-I'll see about the apron" He spoke hurriedly, showing her away from him to sit down behind his evening paper. She went slowly into the kitchen and as she stopped to light the fire two bright tears crept into her eyes. The first cloud had dimmed her horizon.
 Supper was partaken of in silence save for an occasional dismal attempt on his part to appear gay. She never said word and his heart smote him as he saw the bright red flush in her cheeks.
 I'm a dog,' he told himself. Then he went back to his paper and listened while she attended to the dishes in the lonely little Kitchen
 Next morning the sun came up bright and beaming. A robin, perched on the gatepost, sang merry spring song that bade fair to push the load of misery off her heart. Her husband appeared fresh and gay and waved cheery good-by as he hurried out the gate and off to his work. ..as.
 The days routine came to an end at length and he returned. .f
 "See,' he cried, here's dollar. I've 1 arranged to draw one dollar every day, sweety, and it's going to you to be salted l down." *.s.
 "Oh, Harry" she exclaimed and she smiled through tears as she threw her l arms around his neck.
 The reconciliation was completed and l the evening was the pleasantest she had | | ideal and she found herself lowering about him anxious to do the little offices of kindness she felt he loved so well.
 A month passed by and in the rosejar, securely hidden by the fragrant leaves, were $30 Harold was true to his word and each day strengthened the band that held the two together. She had par doned his failing, considering it a boyish l prank. He had outgrown it, she said
 Happy indeed was the day, months later, when Harold came home and told her he had made arrangements to pur- chase the little cottage. She clapped l her hands and half-smothered him with her kisses. He blushed and struggle c fruitlessly to avoid them, disclaimins all credit. Then he explained 1t to her she punctuating it frequently by sundry sQueezes and caresses. He had asked old Curmudgeon's price on the property ,Curmudgeon had demanded $1 ,0Oe. He had then offered $S00-compromised or $900 and had paid down $100, giving g mortaGo for the balance.
 1 "What is mortgage, Harry?" sht asked, nesting closer.
 Mortgage? Why, that's what they kick you out with if you don't pay it, he. said. and they laughed at his defini tion, as two children would
 "oh, Harry. I'll pay it sure,' she cried 1seizing his face between her palms. ! There. theEe. child. how lppeG get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
LOOKED LIKE FATHER.
Novel Method of Identification Sc. cured Cash for Mother at
 the Bank.

Resemblance between children and their parents is more or less marked in every family, but it is rare that such likeness is of particular worth. says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 The following story is related by a resident of Germantown as an iuustra- don of how the close resemblance be- tween one of her children and its fa- ther' served as the means of securing at banking institution recognition of checA
 My husband is a travelling man." be- gan the mother, "and before he depart ed, shortly before Christmas, I needed an extra amount of money for presents. Not having sufficient cash with him. he presented me with check payable at one of ths downtown banks. had never before had occasion to 70 to the institution, and. of course, bad no idea Shat 1t would be necessary to be iden- ttfied
 Taking my three children with me. Irepaired to the bank, and presented the paper to the cashier.
 MT. Bland has an account here. lady was told, but it is not custom ary for us to honor checks. unless the party presenting them can establish identity
 T argued with the official for some little while. trying to prove was the Mrs. Blank named on the check, but without avail
 Tn an angry mood. not knowing what to do. was about to take my depart ure, when noticed the cashier closely inspecting my children. Are they yours, madam?' he asked. They are, sir,' I returned, why do you ask?' The offi- cial hereupon came forth from his booth, and, catching the youngest of the trio by the hand, looking at the same time into her beautiful brown eyes and smiling face, said to me: Mrs. I Blank, shall honor your check. have known your husband for many years. and if this is not his child, I never saw anyone as much like him in my l life-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
His Little Curse
NORMAN H. cRowELL
sk<11paz3ufstxHa1r1paesnsax

GkSsF&f1<4kkkSffR&<ffkRxRxf
 Copyright 1908. by Daily Story Pub. col TIE WAS clerk-young, gay, san
 guine. Her father was the presi- dent of the Passaic Cotton company, worth a million-old, gruff, sordid. She dnarried him thinking herself the gainer an exchanging forever an indulgent. fa- ther for loving husband. Her father had told her never to darken' his portals again. She wept, but the sunny smile and comforting arm of him dried her tears and she grew content.
 They rented little cottage and for a time the young wife was as happy as the sunshine of love could make her. Her husband, dashing and light-hearted, was to her the essence of nobility-she greeted him on his return from the store rapturously. He in his turn was equally joyed in the society of his wife.
 One day she discovered the pressing need of an apron-a paltry trffie. She appealed to him blithely, feeling no pang of conscience at the request to one so manly, 50 generous, so just. His face colored when he heard it and his answer was broken, hesitating one.
 .I-T haven't the ready cash, sweet, l need 1t right off?' he said. She felt pained and looked Up at him with wide eyes
 stWhy-have you not that much 2 she inquired.
 "Did have he unused, regretfully Played a hand or so last night and things went against me- he said, awlz- wardly.
 "A hand?" said she, soberly.
 Yes cards. you know. Just for fun 3 of course, was the lame reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
SaImi of Turkey.

Cut good sized pieces of cold roast turkey into neat flilets; place them in the bottom of shallow baking pan, and sprinkle well with allspice, salt cay- enne and mace. Pour over the slices cup of orange juice and dot with an ounce of butter. broken into small bits; cook in brisk oven 20 minutes, and dish on rounds of hot buttered toast, that have been spread lightly with little walnut catsup; garnish with small stuffed olives.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Biz Pro1st I'm mushrooms.

The growing of mushrooms for mar ket has become m industry of consider able importance In this country. It has, however, been handicapped in it's de- velopment by the fact that 1t was nsces- sary to import most of the spawn, which are exceedingly difficult to grow. The department of agriculture announces that 1t has discovered simple and prac- tical method by which not only a high grade of the spawn of the cultivated mushroom. but of many of the wHd va rieties. may be produced, It Is believed that the use of this method will obviate the necessity of importing the 2,300. .0o0 pounds of mushrooms we now get from France annually.-Rural World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Man,s Memory.

Mans memory is one of the most wonderful attributes. What is possi. ble in this direction was proved year or two ago at Naples. when a profes. sor of rhetoric-ArlilM by name-re- peated from memory 15.350 lines of Dante. He began to recite at 8 o'clock in the evening and went on till 2:1S the next afternoon. He was thus at work for 1,095 minutes, his rate beins SSO lines an hour. He only stopped for 3 minute or two at long intervals to sip little brandy and water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TRAGEDY IN RUSSIA.
Right to Love and Life Decided by, Two Russian Girls by an
 "Americam Duck"

Among the women students of St, Petersburg university none was more beautiful and gifted than Miss Sonia x. Her exquisite personality attracted the attention of young man. who pro- posed to her and was accepted. The happy couple, being without immediate prospects, decided to keep their en- lgagement secret.
 : One other conspirator, however, they admitted. This was Miss Katerina F.. 8 bosom friend of the young girl.
 Katerina was as beautiful as her friend, and presently the young man transferred his affections to her. She responded and the two fell madly in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
For Sale at Nugsnt's Pharmacy,
FIRE ALARM.

-Cor South Main ana .irana efs.
 D-Scovill Manufacturing 50 (P.)
 S-Cor Bridge aEd Magili sss-
 s-Axchangc Piece
 G-Rogers &s Bro (P., B-Cor East Main and Wis ga.a stm. 14-Cor East Main and WoIcott r0ad. 16-Cor Cor High ana Walnut sts. 10-Cor Eact Mnin and Cherry sts. 17--Cor EaHt Main aEd Cole Ets. 21--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta 8-Rurton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (rl 26-Cor North Main and NSrth sta 26--Cor Buckingham ana Cooke sts. 27--Cor Grove and Prospect at4. 2S-Cor Hillside aveflue anc Pine sta. 2@Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts- S1-Cor Bank and Grand .sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Wstarfown rss- 36 Conn By 6 L'tsg Co. car h.sa (rA S6-Wxterbury Rrass Go tp) S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sta.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stz. 43-New England Watch Go (sl 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go. ffs, 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. pl z7-Cor s. Main and Washirstcp ets. b1-Cor Baldwin and River sis. B2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 68-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac.fP4 54--Cor Clay and Mill sta.
 -6-Cor Liberty and River sts. k7-No hose house.
 yS-Cov Baldwin and Stone sss 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sfa 12-Cor West Main and Willow sfa 7s-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74--Cor Johnson and watervilIe sir. I42-wolcott st. beyond Howard. Ie2-Cor Fast Main and WeIton stn. a12-The P7att Bros Go. H1 s12-Hammond RrckIe Go. (Pl 214-waterbury Clock Co n,v't fac m4 216-Cor North Main and Grove sta. 2k1--Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sta. 272-Grove bet Central 6 Holmes avs. sff-S. N. T. Telephone Go building n1 s12-Cor Rank and Meadow sta. S19--Randolph & Gloves (P s14-Plume & Atwood (Pl StS-American Ring Go. fP1 Bfe-E Electric Light Station (r1 91G-Holmee. Booth & Haydens fp5 s21-No 4 Hose House S23-Cor washington ave & Porter sta. g04-Cor Charles and Porter sis. N1H-Cor Sfnons st 6 Washington ava. S71-City Lumber q Coal Go. (F1 4l2-Tracy Bros p) 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main s4s. 451-SteeIe & Johnson Mfg Go. lpy 6e2- Cor Baldwin and Rye sta.
 P) Private.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 Ill. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
 lii. Three strokes. 12 m. 8 D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force into ofrervfce,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
oueen wiahelmina.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has be- come an expert photographer, seldom going out without her camera Once she saw peasant woman in picturesQus costume holding . baby in her arms. She asked permission to take her ptc- ture. to the great delight of the woman, who received a present after the snap. shot had been taken. while the baby got a kiss from the queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Soft Gingerbread. |.

Put one cup of molasses in your mix ing bowl. Add teaspoon of ginger snd a cup Of salt Stir together, then add one-half cup of cold water, into which put one teaspoonful of saleratus. Stir until it foams. Now add two cups of sifted flour. and about five tablespoons of melted lard or butter; when all mixed, break in one egg and beat thor. oughly.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Audience to Be Feared.

Audience to Be Feared.
 teHe's great publio speaker, isn't he He's invincible before vast audience. and--'
 Yes: but you ought to have seen him quail the other day when was there and his wife asked him to go in the kitchen and give the cook . lecture .'' Philadelphia Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
BretOnMe.

Soak a pound of kidney beans four hours, and boil three hours in saIted water. Chop an onion, let brown in a tablespoonful of butter, add the beans, stir we'll; put in two tablespoonfuls of butter. and sprinkle over the top some chopped parsley.-Country Gentleman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
The Maser.

Don't rail at the poor miser. He ac- cumulates wealth for others to spend Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Have B Reason.

Unless you have good reason for doing thing you have an excellent ex- cuse for not doing it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
life of a Tea Set,

It is said that the average life of 4o- piece tea service Is decade-that is to say, that in ten years the very last of the 40 pieces has been broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

It requires good deal of nerve to con tinue to do one thing well all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Temper and Complexion.

Temper has much to do with the de- struction of fine and delicately tint ed skin, You are familiar with the woman who becomes pale with anger or purple with rage, yellow with disap- pointment, or green with envy. The paIlor, the purple patches, the jaundice. and the "greenery-yallery Grosvenor gallery" hues are apt to become fixed and woman whose complexion con- sists of a scheme of color in which these tints predominate distinctly bears the color imprint of the sere, the yellow leaf-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
HIN DIPO THE NEW NERVE: TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Gleanses the Kidneys and Bladder. purises tsss the Nerves. CaearB the Brain. Curas Nsrvon,, 1 1nsnnity. Insomnia. Failing Memory. Restores <. Sne vsn vIgSr Vitality and Strength of Youth,
 This New Remedy works like Maric. sr4 ix sl,. soiuteiy harmless Weigh yourself beforx tekiiss
 Fries, 50 cts.i ! 2 bexea, $500. by mai. Me VIII sheerfuly refund the money {f you a,,, oot oencnttsd Try 1t and be eonvfnced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
PERSIAN GEMS MORE COSTLY.
Fine Turquoise Stones from the Mines of NishapoOr Are Becoming
 Scarcer and Dearer.

The turquoise gems, the finest exam ples of which are produced from the mines of Nishapoor, are, probably from some change in the fashion of the west, becoming dearer in price and, in cult to find. According to Vice Consul General Tyler. at Teheran, says the Washington Star, much of the value of the stone depends on it's shape, the ob- long being considered the most appro- priate: on it's freedom from spots or dis coloratfon, however small in size; on it's age, when the color has settled down lnto>its final hue (not the superficial variations or sympathetic changes, but Its really permanent shade); but more than all on it's actual color, whether fresh from the hands of the lapidary or sedate from long wear. Choice, taste and fashion largely determine the pref erence of one shade or another, but the lapis lazuli, or the cicudless sapphire of it's native skies, is the highest quality of the turquoise
 The pearls of the Persian gulf, which have formed for long time past an fm- portant branch of the export trade, have llKewise. within the last few years, risen greatly in price. MT. Tyler says he does not think that this means that the SUD- ply has seriously diminished, but rather that the demand has increased out of proportion. Ten thousand dollars for 8 rosary of faultless pearls Is not at the present time considered at all excessive, although formerly the same might be bought for a tithe of that amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

eo the City hall.
 Ill. Two strokes. Ire out, recall.
 lii. Three strokes. 12 m. D. m. 1-1-l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force intoerervfce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-02
Remnants Of
%Ginghams,
Outings,
PercaleS and
Linens

SIC and Zoe Ginvhams and Out.
ings, per yard DC
12kc and lie Ginghams and Out
inps, per yard 7asc
2oc q d25c Zephyr Ginghams. vi I2sc
TIC Calicos. per yard AZ
Zoe Percales, per yard Dc
l2i<c and lie French Percale. I'd 7isc
10c Crashes, per yard 81
15c Crashes. per yard Dc
SIC Table Linens. per yard lie
4Uc Turkey Red Damask, per yd nc
Soc Grass Bleached Linen, I'd .JDc
800 Bleachcd Damask, per yd .62i,c
e1.25 SIC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-02
Economy Page,

YOUR Hack Fare Free
both ways with
Purchase of One Dollar
or more.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-02
Remnants Of
Dress Innings,
Piques, Madras,
Wash Goods

&c Cambrics. per yard .... ...... be
l5c Nearsilk and Percaline. yd ~ ~
25c Spunglass, per yard ~ 1+2c
35c Spunglass and Moiree, yd. 4 &c
zoe Madras Waistinga, per yard lOc
25c be
J0r .25c
75c and s5c Madras Wasting. ~ he
lnc and u ! 2c Lawns and Dimi
tiea. per yard &c
zoe Lawns, Swisses and others, I'D. 10c
Zoe and Doe Lawns, Organdics.
Mulls, etc, per yard $50. :. I5c
I0c, Soc and soc Lawns, Batistea,
Organizes, etc, per yard .25c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14

Love Is the selfshness Of sex
possession.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
Cured of Bright'S Disease
I Have Had No Return of the
Disease in Sixteen
Years.

had been troubled with kidney and
liver complaint for several years.
suffered with dull, heavy pain across
the back. had gradually become all
run down. A great deal of the time
my stomach was filed with gas and |
was growing very nervous and was
constantly suffering with headache.
Finally I discovered a white, stringy
sediment in my urine, which fright.
ened me, for l knew then l had
Bright's disease. I began taking
Thompson's Barosma at once and
three bottles seemed to cure me, but
to insure a permanent cure l took
three bottles more. Although this was
16 years ago, have had no bad symp-
toms since and have been perfectly
free from pain.
FRANK K. STURGIS,
Sturtevant, Crawford Co., Pa.
All druggists. Price s1o0; 6 for S..
Sold by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE
Stock Of Millinery Goods

By virtue of deed of trust exc.
cuted to me as Trustee, by A E
Henning, on the 18th. day of April
1909 and recorded In the Office of
the Clerk of the County Court of
Tyler County West Virginia In
Deed of Trust Book No. II page
157, conveying the hereinafter
described property, in trust to Sc
cure to M. Yost a debt of $500 90
with interest from April IS 1903,
evidenced by note of even date
with said deed. and payable three
months after date,and default hav-
Ing been made In the payment of
said debt and having beenrequested
by the said M. Yost to sell the prop
erty so conveyed, I will on Wednes-
day the goth day of January 1874,
at p m. at the front door of No
6o3 Wells street Sistersville, West
Virginia, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bid
der for cash all that certain
lot and stock of Millinery Goods of
every kind and description and any
and all fixtures and furnitures now
situated and being In the store
building occupied by Miss A. E
Henning, situate at No 6o3 Wells
street In the City of Sistersville,
West Virginia.
WILLIAM GORDON,
Trustee.
First published Jan. 9, 1904
Ietf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
Wanted His Gall

At a meeting called to settle the
affairs ola merchant who had failed
for large amount, the merchant
stated the situatisn to his creditors
that his liabilities were 100000
and his assets absolutely nothing
Who owns the house In which
you live" asked one creditor.
my wife" was the reply.
"And that farm In the country"
"My daughter"
"And the store over there on the
corner?"
my son owns that, gentlemen
and must reiterate, that 1 have
nothing, nothing except my body,
which YOU can divide among you." "
well, shentlemen," spoke up q
thrifty son of Abraham, eff you
do dot, I speaks right now for his
gall"