davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Insere sting Items Boiled Down For.
 the Benefit of our Easy Readers. f'

After being in court for three years the case of Charles B. Marsh was settled at Bridgeport yesterday when he was sentenced to one year in jail with fine of $500 and costs of $35O imposed by the superior court on the charge of practicing false pretenses in real estate deals.
 Maurice Morrissey of Hartford, a switchman employed by the ConsoIi- dated road, was run over by a switch engine at Canton street at il o'clock last night and died at St Franciss $ hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He was running to throw over switch and, stumbling over an ash heap, was caught by the engine before he could get out of it's way.
 James A. Brown of Stonington, for merly treasurer of the Peoples Saw ings bank at Pawcatuck, pleaded guilty yesterday in the superior court to four counts charging him with making false entries in the banks books to cover an alleged shortage of $20,O0O. His plea for clemency was endorsed by petition signed by the lieutenant governor of Rhode Island and prominent officials. He was sen fenced to Imprisonment for not less than two nor more than six years on the first count and to two years ou each of the three remaining counts.
 Because he thought the devil told him to do 1t, Michael Sokery, Pole, employed by Frederick H. Crockett of Hamden, yesterday disrobed himself and paraded around the town ill his birthday suit until he was taken into custody by Sheriff Halloran, who was called by MT Crockett. When Sokery was locked up the sheriff asked him why he had taken his clothes off, and he replied that the devil had told him to do it, and so he had to. He also in- formed the sheriff that there were a number of women following him to poison him and that he would be glad if he could escape them. Dr Lay, town health officer, examined Sokery, decided that he was not sound mental. ly and ordered his removal to the hos, pital.
 The morning practice of Yale football squad was late in starting yesterday and the candidates went at their work as though they felt sore and lame, Some of the men who have been guar, tered in the Hutchinson for the last week or more said they were tired, very tired. Big Phil Smith, who is trying for guard or tackle, told why these fellows should be fatigued. It seems that some one with no idea of what really constitutes joke loaded down his and other beds Monday night with li1nburger cheese. The unfor- tunate athletes were oyerpowered with the odor of the ripe fruit and got very little sleep that night Smith says that the cheese was put in his pillow and that he found it there. He also said that his mission in life had now become the running down of the perpetrabor of the alleged joke and getting even with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
e. H. WELLS INJURED.
Fly Wheel Weighing Nearly Two Ton
 Fell on Him.

George H. Wells, of the A. H. Wells Go, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon about 8 80 o'clock. He was working at the company's fac tory on the Watertown road when huge fyWheel weighing nearly two tons fell upon his lower limbs, crush ing them. He was pinned under heath the weight suffering intense az ony until workmen in the employ of the company succeeded in lifting it off. The legs just above the ankles were terribly crushed. Dr Graves and Dr Galley had been summoned and they did all in their power 70 relieve the sufferings of the injured man, who had been removed to the home of A. H. Wells adjoining the factory. Later Inc was removed to his own home on the Watertown road
 The men were engaged in removing the new Hywheel to its intended posi- tion in the factory when it fell and MT Wells was unable to get away from under 1t in time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
FINED $I AND COSTS
 UNLICENSED DOG

John Nolan's fondness for dogs cost him $1 and the expenses of getting him to the city court this morning. Nolan is bartender in the employ of Pasternak on South Main street. He said the dog belonged to MT Pasternak. but Officer Brearton said it belonged to Nolan. Nolan said that MT Pas ternak gave the dog away six months ago and that whenever it can it comes to see him. Officer Brearton said No Ian has had the dog two years. Nolan said he never owned a dog in his life. He was fined S1 and costs for keeping an unlicensed dog.
 Patrick Wren did not know whether he was drunk or sober last night. He was arrested by Officer J. Mccarthy and as it was his first time in court he was let off with a fine of $5 and given thirty days probation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
SUGGESTION TO BURY THE WIRES.
Mayor Elton Would Have Trolley Company Place Them in Proposed C0nduit-Other Matters Acted
 Upon by Board of Public Works.

| on Cloves terrace and Hewlett street. The mayor said the board would get to these matters as quickly as posSi- ble, to which MT Chatfield replied that the people on those streets have been waiting for the past six months and can't get even building lines. He re- minded the board of the rapidity with which lines were established on HilI- side avenue and North Willow street and wanted to know why his petition could not be pushed along. The may or said that North Willow street and Hillside avenue had already been laid out when building lines were asked and no surveys were required. After long fight MT Chatfield retired, re- marking as he went that he would call again.
 Commissioner Brown submitted a communication relative to improve ments at Bank and Grand streets, if includes the widening of Bank street opposite the site of the rink building and some changes abutting on the property of the Waterbury bank. The matter was referred to the engineer
 Commissioner Holmes reported that James Eustice is willing to pay an as- sessment for repairing Little brook on Adams street. MT Jackson said if this were so he saw no reason why the city should not go ahead with the work. but the engineer whispered something in the commissioners ear and not another word was said about it. It was voted to recommend to the aldermen that a hearing for sidewalks on East Hawkins street be ordered. The opinion of the city attorney reIa- tive to "dead, trees was read and or dered on file and vote passed in- structing the owner of a tree at Pros pect and North Grove streets to re- move #.
 Clerk Reeves said that D. E, Fitzpat- rick had requested him to call the att tention of the board to the fact that the democrats desired permission to hang banner across Bank street. The request was granted. The mayor said that some of the business men had spoken to him about the proposed troll ley line to Watertown and represented that if we don't get the line soon Wa terbury is likely to lose the trade of that whole district. The members looked at each other and smiled. whereupon the chair reminded them that the hearing on the change Of grade at the 0akville trestle will come off next Tuesday and all interested parties win have an opportunity to be heard on the question.
 The board adjourned for week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Populist Candidate BrealcA Down.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 2S.-Thomas D. Watson of Georgia, the Popullst candidate for president, suffered a physical breakdown at the close of his speech in Representative hall at the statehouse and had to be taken to his hotel ill a carriage. A physician was summoned, and the Georgian was ad- vised to go home and to spend few weeks in absolute quiet. MT. Watson was i'll twenty-four hours before he began to speak, and he declined to sec visitors His breakdown is due largely to overwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Accident to Fairbanks Trs.an.

WHITE HILL, Mont, Sept. 2S.-The only approach to an accident that has occurred on Senator Fairbanks tour took place at Dogan, in this state. It consisted in breaking off of the steps on one side of the private car Edge more. There was brief stop at this point, and the lower step was let down, and when the train started it struck the station platform, resulting in the demolition of the entire series of steps. Colonel Randdell stood on the steps, butseseaped without injury, Seps ator Fairbanks was still standing dn the station platform and did not try to enter the. ear until the train came to a full stop again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Grant to Command In Eart.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s. Brigadier Gen eral Frederick D. Grant relinquished command of the department of the lakes here and left for New York to assume command of the department of the east. General Grant will be sue ceeded in Chicago by Brigadier Gen. eral Frederick Funston, at present in charge of the department of the Co- lumbia, with headquarters at VaD- couver barracks, Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Canadian "Ki1ties. Before Eawerd.

LONDON, Sept 2S.- The Canadian "kiIties" band gave command com cert before King Edward at Balmoral. The party included the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, Premier Balfour and Captain Scott of the antarctic explor- ing ship Discovery At the close of the concert his majesty expressed himself as delighted and personally compli- mented Conductor Robinson, whom be decorated with the Victorian order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Punch Bowl Has Raised Tempest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Not since q distinguished officer of the old navy devised a will leaving the Brooklyn navy yard to his widow has there been so much talk of the kind in navy cir cles as there has been over punch bowl which the German emperor pre- sented to the American battleship Kearsarge at the time of the Kiel re- gatta, and which Captain Hemphill of that vessel, it is charged, has pre- empted as his own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
A Sure Cure

This is the season of the year when many people are suffering from colds, which will prove serious unless they are attended to at once Don't let them hang on, but buy a bottle of our White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup for 9 cents and cure them before the cold season sets in. It has never been known to fail. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
14 and 10 EXCHANGE PLACE.
YR S

am getting home earlier evenings" Said the man with the copper colored nose, as he paid dime for bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. Coming home from the lodge the other night stopped for a gin sour at saloon; A man was standing against the bar with good jag on, asked him, in a joke, if he was mar ried; His reply was: Is a gin mill proper place for respectable married man to be at that hour of the night?' I took the htnt and try to get home earlier since.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Ereven vessels wrecked.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept 2S.-The steamer Virginia from Labrador re- ports that the coast was swept by a heavy gale last week and that eleven vessels, mostly fish laden, were driven ashore, the greater portion of them being totally wrecked Seven sailors belonging to two craft were drowned. The crews of the other vessels wrecked reached shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Marx on Trial.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 28.-~ The trial of Gershom Marx, the aged Colchester farmer, charged with the murder of Pavlo Rodecki. Polish farmland, has opened here Some diff flculty was experienced in obtaining a full panel of talismsn to ait upon the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
FROM THH CLoAK DEPARTMENT
 BARG4AIN DAY.

Ladies tailor made Suits. tourist
 coat. lined throughout with satin, nine gore flare skirt, navy blue
 and black Venetian cloth, bar
 gain day S11. .99 Tailor made Suits, butcher coat,
 self strapped, loose front, pleated skirt of mannish tweeds, bar
 gain day $13.5O Tan covert Coats, collarless effect, bishop sleeve. lined with satin, bargain day $7.5O Tourist Coats of tan covert cloth and Scotch mixtures. pleated
 back with strap, mannish coat
 sieve, bargain day $9.75 W0men's Capes of black Melton
 cloth, lined with morette, bar
 gain day $4.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
MENs FURNISHINGS.

SPECIALS IN HOsTBRY AND UN-
 DERWEAR. Mems natural and black cashmere Half Hose, gray heel and toes, mill run quality, 25c values, to- night and bargain day 16c Mems camel's hair and heavy ribbed fleece Underwear, shirts have silk fronts, drawers are double seated, ecru and blue, all sizes, 59c values, tonight and bargain day 47c Men's heavy ribbed wool Under wear, natural and camePs hair, shirts are silk faced, an ideal winter garment, value $1, tonight and bargain day 69c Men's scarlet, natural, camel's hair and white wool Underwear, Roots TivoIa and Norfolk and New Brunswick mills, $1.19 and $125 values tonight and bargain day 95c Mems heavy double breasted and double back, natural, camePs hair and scarlet Shirts and Drawers, extra sizes, $1.39 and $1.5O val ues, tonight and bargain day $1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
CLOSING OUT or FURNITURE
 STOCK.
Fall Opening of Ladies
 Coats and Costumes.

Coats and Costumes.
 Thursday, as usual, is Bar gain Day here, and the special values presented In this adv. and picked from the fall stock deserves your careful reading.
 $1 SUIT1NGs, roc. Six pieces of new fall suf1ngs in the much wanted brown, also navy, regular $1 value, for bar gain day 79c
 $1 SGLNS, 6oc Ten pieces of the new soft Silks at about half price, Peau de Cygne, Louisine and Peau de Soie. all regular $1 goods, in black and c0lors, 59c zsffpf-sax rytvx.ryv <xr ~ c~ 1,,- ~,--,--.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

&eAGWTyAAIN OlA1 SEOOIAL4S IN HNbS-
 IHRY AND UNDERWEAR. Gadies' pure white Vests, heavy
 weight, long sleeves, regular
 price 89c, tonight 25c Iadies' medium weight Vests, long
 and short sleeves, pants to match,
 tonight and bargain day 21c Ladies' heavy fleece lined Combina-
 ton Suits. regular price 62c, to-
 night and bargain day 48c Misses fleece lined Vests and Pants, all sizes, tonight and bargain
 day +ka 25c Infants heavy weight Vests in pure
 white, buttboned down the front,
 tonight and bargain day 1255c Kadies' black cotton Hose, embroids cred instep, tonight and bargain
 day 25c Ladies' black cotton Hose, with
 white feet, regular price 15c, to-
 night and bargain day lie Infants cashmere Hose, with silk
 heel and toe, regular price 25c,
 tonight and bargain day 17c Boys Buster Brown" Hose. wide
 rio, extra heavy, regular price
 25e, tonight and bargain day 18c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
90 pieces best indigo blue Priata,

go pieces best indigo blue Prints, Alatlrsday 5c 70 pieces dark Percales, 36 inches wide, regular price 125kc, to- i. night and Thursday Sc 10 pieces bIeached Table Linen. 5S inches wide, regular price 35c tonight and Thursday 25c I case Bates Seersucker Ginghams. light and dark colors, regular price 121sc, tonight and Thurs day 1Oc 6 dozen large size crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $1.25, to- night and Thursday 98c 100 dozen bleached and unbleached Turkish Towels, regular price 1239c, tonight and Thursday 1Oc 10 pieces best feather Ticking. reg ''"r price 1Sc, tonight and Thurs day 14c c case remnants of best light and dark Outings, to 10 yards in each piece, regular price 1Oe. to- night and Thursday Sc 1O pieces cream domet Flannel, regular price Sc, tonight and Thursday 44!6c 10000 yards Flannelettes, light and dark colors, regular price 121ac, tonight and Thursday Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-06

s'agit de ton aven1r, de ton bon
heur. Oui, pour que ton ame soft
r%ass6r6n6e, pour que tn 61oignes
de ia pens6e les sombres pr6occu-
patrons, pour que la paix ct les.
poir rentrent dams ton occur ct que
lie eourire feurisse de nouveau sur,
tes levres, il fault que tn connaisses
CO secret.
Prepare tot a 6prouv6 une joie
infnie, la plus grande DIES f6lici-
t6s; pour tot CONNIE pour moi, c'est
le bonheur complet, inesp6r6!....
-Que vais-je done apprendre?
SO demanda la Jeune file palpitan-
to d'emotion.
-Maintenant, reprit Rouvenat,
6coute:
tn sails que Jacques Mellier
await une file?
Our, Lucille.
Lucille 6tait la joie ct l'orgueil
de Jacques. Il await beau coup al
me la mere, ct toute sa tendresse
s'6tait report6e sur l'enfan t, rest6e
orphelinede bonne heure. MATS Lu-
cile fit une faute, ellie so laissa Sc
duire par I'm beau jeune homme de
la vile, qui est toujours reste in
connu. Mellier apprit Ia chose; So
colere ne fut pas moins grande
que ga douleur, il jura quill ven
gerait le d6shonneur de ga file.
A cette epoque, Blanche, il y
await dams lie pays I'm brave hom-
me, un c@ur CONNIE on en- rencon-
ire peu, quisse nommait Jean Re-
maud.
Mon p6re!
-Oui, Blanche, ton pere. On
lavalt surnomm6 le tueur de loups
Jean Renaud, infatigable, intr6pi-
de ct tres bon tireur, tuait tous les
ans plusieurs de ces horrlbles car
masters qui font une guerre 81
cruelle aux troupeaux DIES cultiva-
tours ct DIES fermiers. Sans etre
meme oblig6 de layer un permits
de chasse ii pouvait sortir avec I'M
fusil ct faire la chasse aux loups
n'importe a quelle 6poque de IAN
nee. Je mai pas besoin de to dire
quill 6tait connu dams tout le can
ton ct au-dela, que tout le monde
lestimait, que tout le monde TAI.
matt.
Les yeux de Blanche Sc remplir
de larmes. Ellie 6coutait avec une
curiosit6 anxieuse. Les yeux fixes
sur Rouvenat, interrogeant son re-
gard, 6tudiant. les movements de
sa physionomie, il semblait qu'eIle
voulut deviner les paroles qui al
latent tomber de ses l6vres.
Ill fault te dire, continue Rou-
venat, que dams le temps, jacques
Mellier await sauv6 la vie q Jean
Renaud qui 6tait tomb6 sous la
glace dams l'ecluse de Fr6micourt.
AprAs celia, bien que Fun fut richie
ct l'autre pauvre, lis 6taient deve-
nus, naturellement, les meilleurs
amis du monde. Jean Renaud ne
savalt comment prouver sa recon
nais sance a Mellier. II tira au sort
ct dewitt sOldat
>a~ea~nAD
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-06

1UOuVcudt OuVIlt ID HOlU0 u0 "a
chambre ct y fit entrer lie pere de
Blanche, en- lui disant:
-Iu vas m'attendre lei. Net'im-
patlente pas trop; je serai auss1
BRET que possible
oh! m6nagez-la, dit Jean Re-
maud d'unevoix tremblante; nal
lez pas rrop vite, ne lui .dites pas
celia brusquement, ellie est telle-
ment sensible.
-Sois tranquille, Jean Renaud
Blanche est vaillante; d'ailleurs,
CO nest pas le bonheur qul tue.
Ills 6changerent une poign6e de
mans ct un regard, puts Rouvenat
ALA frapper a la porte de Blanche
-Est-ce tot parraln? demanda
la jeune file. ....
-Oui.
-Tu peux entrer
Rouvenat ouvrit la porte ct la
fer ma derri6re Iui.
Blanche 6tait assise pres de SO
fenetre, ayant entire les mains une
~tapisserie q laquelle ellie travail
lalt. Rouvenat prit une chaise ct
s'assit pres dele.
-Tu as encore pleur6, lui dit,i]
afectueusement.
-Allons. ne me gronde pas; je
tacherai d'etre plus reasonable
pour ne pas to faire de la peine.
Tie gronder, CO nest pas mon
! habitude!
-C'est vrai, parrain, il me SEM
BILE que tn as Ste longtemps ab-
sent. AS tn WI le bon Mardcc che!
-Je TAI WI; nous avons meme
cause longtemps ensemble.
-A-t.il accepte?
-Oui.
Oh! je suis bien contente!
Blanche, sails tn que je pour
rails etre jaloux?
-Jaloux!
tn aimes tellement Mardo-
che?
-C'est vrai, je Paine beaucoup.
Pourquoi celia? Probablement par
&c quill est malheureux. Chaque
fois que je le vols, ]'6prouve une
emotion extraordinaire que je ne
puts d6fnir.
Rouvenat sourialt.
-Tu ris, reprit-elle avec m6lan-
collie; ali! tn sails bien que Je ne
peux Amer personne autant, que
tot. C'est 6gale, c'est une satifac-
ton pour moi de savolr que lie
pauvre Mardoche ne sera plus
oblige de member. Consent il aus.
81 a aller demeurer a Civry?
Ill ma pas dit non; mails rien
nest encore decide; il peut SO fai-
re quill reste tout q fait a la fer
me.
-Alors, je mai rien a dire. tn
sails mieux que moi CO qui est lie
plus convenable.
Les yeux de la jeune file SO fxe-
rent eur Reuvenat ct ellie fut frap-
pee de l'6cIat de son regard ct de
Repression joyeuse de sa physio-
nomie.
CONNIE tn as fair heureux!
ft-elle; on volt que tn es enchante
de la visite que tn viens de faire
au vieux Mardoche.
-Oui, Blanche, enchant6; ct je
me demaude 81 CO mot nest pas
insufisant pour exprlmer la Joie
qui est en- moi.
La jeune file le regarda avec
surprise,
-Je ne suis pas I'M 6go1ste, re-
prit-il, en- souriant, je veux la par
tager avec tot.
In peu de rouge monta au front
de Blanche.
Son regard devint endorsement
interrogation.
blanche, tn nest plus une en-
FAINT; aujourd'hui je puts to confer
un secret....
I'm secret!
-Oui, un secret important, ter
rlble!
Mon Dieu, tn m'effrayes!
-Rassure- tot, mon enfant, il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-06
SANTE EFT VIRILITE.
Vhte pffdte, force etv guem, @t les qualities auxqueMs nous Sws pn dnt.

VHE6 paHatey force ct vguUR Nnt les qualities auXQu6n@ nous a0S pn dNk.
La nature vut que nous soyons sans de corps ct desprit. Quen ditesvous,
lecteur? Vos habitudes ontenes toujous 66 G queles auraient dd eMe
Cetains exc&s de travail on de conduite, dams cs demeres annees months pas
fat de GUS un homme CONNIE il men devrait pas &he? 81 tel est lie cas-, votre
condition nest pas naturele, ct cst Tx Piules Moro quill vous fault vous
adressr pour y trouWr lie remede.
Les Plules Moro snt m moyen agreeable de Gus trailer. Vous en prenez
deux apes chaque repas 1t tout en- vquant a vos occupations, Giles gu6rsent en-
fortfant les oganes afaibI.
Les Piuhs Moro n sont que pour les hommes, ct nt lie remede du 2Oeme
steele contre la hiblese DIES hommes jeunes O ages: neuaGh6ne, dyspepsia,
talbesse oganlque, impuBsance, 1naux de rems, nervoslt6, varicocehe, etc, etc.
Files restaurant ct vvfent chaque nef chaque gande, chaque ogane dams 10
systeme enter, combattent la fMdesse ct soulagent la soufIance.
Dws bend DIES amees JGMs sans EmuI@ sans force ct jaas Maucupd de doleus Dux
medeGns que jas cmsuts ne mawent announcement @uhge t mon ehte mpnat a lieu de I'M
iur Jn pS nuteh Piuhs Mn mmde p@cal pr la Edbe@e chez hsh ommes npM de
hnpj &as grandemets ouhge puts pafatemet gn. Les Plues Moro On tdonc rmede quill
nous ta NOUS pas I'M omme ne evptd outr de eure fcM&
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-06

c'est mon caur qu1 parlait; je mai
pas: compris!....
MATS il reviendra, n'est.ce pas,
Jean Renaud, il reviendra?
-Je lespere!
-Tu men es done pas sur?
-Rouvenat, pour quill revienne
il faut qu'on lappelle.
Paris est grand, Oh lie trou-
YER?
-Je le sails.
-Tu as son adresse?
-Oui.
All! tn as 6t6 pr6voyant, tn
saves tout!
Son adresse, la voici, dit Jean
Renaud en- tirant I'm papier de 50
poche; il Ia 6crite lui-meme sur
un feuillet de son Garnet de po-
che.
Rouvenat Tut l'adresse La joie
6clatait dams ses yeux, rayonnait
sur son front.
All! s'ecrla-t-ll, je ne lul ecrl-
raj pas de venir, ]'irai moi-meme
le chercher. Jean Remand. apres
avoir decouvert Au'il 6tait le fills
de Lucille Melfier, pourquoi ne l'as
tn pas empech6 de partir? Pour
quot n'es-tu pas venu me dire 800.
-Rouvenat, J'ai etc reteuu par
les memes raisons qul mont en-
pech6 de me faire connaftre. II
m'edt fallu lui dire que Blanche
n 'etait pas la file de Jacques Mel
lier, lul raconter pourquoi Lucille
a quite lie Seuillon. Sachant celia,
quand meme on aurait voulu la lui
cacher, il aurait fni par d6couvrir
la y6rite. VOLTA ce que je ne you