davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

@c eIunie b. G0Qina uno' Qrea.
cGt mierIeuindnt b. 9iebenftein
CIV itan0en nebsn hem 'Stii9cI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

: J. r. Dinneen of New York has re- turned after a brief visit at the home of Mrs Mary Murtha on Main street.
 The Friendly Helpers society will go 10 Watervillc this evening, whefc they will be rendered Il reception by the Rev J. A. StanStield and his wife.
 I. w. Cornwell, engineer at the local pin factory, has returned from q brief stay with his family in Hartford.
 George A. smith of Wood street is confined to his home by illness.
 M. T. Dcvine. who lately left the employ of the Oakville Co. has taken a position in Springfield. Mass.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet to-Inor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs Henry Warner
 Mr and Mrs William O'Brien. ST. of Main street are going to rorrington this evening to attend tine funeral, of George Shaughnessy. which takes place tomorrow.
 Clifford Seaver. employed at the Baird machine factory. lately went 10 Orange for Il visit with friends. A number of young people enjoyed the fine skating on Shades reservoir last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
KAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

John I.ates, formerly of this borough but now member of the U. \. army. is visiting relatives here.
 William. the 15 months old son of MT and Mrs William Roach of Wooo' inc street. died yesterday afternoon at about 5:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Martin Schulenso1, whose death occurred Sunday morn iuC at a sanitarium in Stamford. will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late late residence o1' Ward street. The Rev Sherrod Soule will officiate and. Centennial lodge. l. Q. o. F.. will have charge of the fu' neral. The interment will be in Hlll' side cemetery.
 St Michael's guild will meet to- night.
 Miss Ada Hummer of Bridgeport who has been visiting Dr and Mrs W A. Reilly of Meadow street, has re turned home.
 The employees of the box shop vii give a dance in Columbus hall trida! evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine OLeary, whose death occurred Sunda! evening. will be held tomorrow morn
 ing at S:30 o'clock from the home o
 her daughter, Mrs J. r. Dunn of Aetn' street, and at 9 o'clock from St Fran
 ris's church. The interment will be il 1 St .James's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
New York Markets.

FLOUR Firm. but quiet: Minnesota patents. x.s5hs.ss; winter straights. S.Soa s.i5: winter extras s365ni.So' winter pat eHTl. TAtlow quiet: city. .s.c.: coantry. fiAfGrirn,: shipping. s2txas7,.c.: good
 PoTAToESIouiet; Long Island. G.sa 2: state and western. T.8al.5s: Jersey sweets f.QS-15
 BEANS - Firm: marrow ss.t,e. 70: medium, r.Sisql.S: pea. r-'zisgifs: red
 WooI-Ftrrn; domestic fleece s,a35c
 HOPS-FIrIa: state. common to choice. 1904. ssr Sic: 1873. :0assc.: oids fec. Pa cifc coast. Ieo<. zsassc.: Iaos. 3'dssc: oids.
 BTTTER-Eirm: cream.ry common to extra t9.r5Ar.: creamery. held. common 0 extra. zIzsc.: stste dairy. common 10 eS ira. isnzsc-: renovated. common to extra.
 CHEESE - Firm: state full cream. small. coiored and white. fancy. iE.c : fine. iItc.: late made. coio-ed and white. pocr. s.ass.c.: large. caiored and white. fancy. i2c. fire. ili.Gilixc-: late made. coIcred and white. choice. lie: fair to good g.qs1.c.. poor. s.asc-: skins. full
 E.f.iSiStro1s: state. Pennsylvania s-d nearby. faIs.-y selected. white. extra, Ssfs 4s..: choice. S&dssss. mix ed fancy. seassc
 LIVE Po!.LTRr.F'irn and In good i. ie. spring chickens. Is1IsI-c: dscks- Iis,1sc- geeSs. i31Isc-- turkeys. I5nIlc-
 DRESSED PDILTsG-Stesd- and in fair demand. fowls. choice fresh killed lsc-: do. fair to good. lIIad1z'-c-: old roosters. sszc-: nearby chickens. cioirs. f5c: western do choice iFzc-. dc- fair to good Isdi4e-= turkeys nearby fancy. anc: choice Isc-. lic-- fair tO good Is1Isc- western do-- efoiee to fancy. IsTIsc-. do fair ts good IsaIsc-- iacks- nearby. Is1 1sc-: western do. I-ulsc: geese nearby. u6Izc- western do. IfsIllc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
NfedringhRus tIXOnerat~d

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. IT, Thomas K Niedr;nchaus, the Republic an caucus nominee for Initel States senator to succeed Francis NJ. Cockrell and Republican state chairman. did not file a complete statement of the receipts of his committee" In the recent campaign. as required lV law. but mo direct evidence has been offered to show that contributions to tho Repub- lican state campaign fund by St. Louis brewers were for ihe purpose of in fuencing legislation" according to a partial report of the senate investicat- ing committee made last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Extra Salespeople Wanted. Both Men and Women) Ihose with experience pre- lerred Apply at store to night at ]. 30 o'clock
TUCKER ON DEFENSE
Prisoners Attorney Says He
 Will Prove an Alibi.
"IS NOT MURDERER OF MABEL PAGE"
Accused Will Not Attempt to Ac. count For All Blood Stains on His Clothing-COurt Accepts Knife
 as Evidence.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 1l.-"All we ask of you. gentlemen of the jury, Is fair play. Give Us that and we Will prove beyond all reasonable doubt that Charles l.. Tucker is not the murderer of Mabel Page
 With these words Attorney Thomas r. Vahey opened the case for the de fensc at the Tucker trial here. He told the jury that the whereabouts Of tine defendant would be accounted for from the moment he left his home at noon on the day of the murder until he returned to his home the same after noon. He would prove that a knife other than Fuckers was the weapon used The defense would not attempt to account for all the, blood stains found on Fuckers clothing, but if the government wished to prove Tucker guilty it should have established that the blood was from the body of Miss Page. The handwriting in the "J. l.. Norton address would be shown to be that of Miss Page. Witnesses would swear that the stickpin found in Tuck CTS coat. and alleged to have belonged to Miss Page. was owned by Tucker two years before the murder. The tes- ,lmony of the piedical experts called by the commonwealth was attacked, and Mir. vahey said other experts would he called 10 disprove statements made.
 An important decision was rendered today by the court. which. after hear ing lengthy arguments by counsel ruled that the introduction of Fuckers knife as evidence was competent and all evidence in relation to it brought out by the prosecution would stand It has been the contention of the de fense that the knife was secured ill violation of inc constitutional rights of the defendant. in that it was secured during T search of Fuckers home on q search warrant which called for the seizure cf q graphophOnc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
WATERVlLLE.

II. A, Pendlebury of Brooklyn. \. Y., formerly of this place. spent yes tcrduy in town on business.
 F. M. Minor, proprietor of the Maple street market, has moved his family :nto the Taylor place on Sprague street. Mir Minor has had a telephone installed at lis place of business. the number of which is 223-l4.
 Miss Mary Stone is visiting relatives in Boston.
 Berbecker X Rowland Manufactur- ns Cos pool team will meet the Amer lcan Pin Cos team at Blackmans pool room Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 Edward French has accepted DO. s,.ion as bartender with F.. T. Ford.
 Mrs s. w. Burritt is recovering rap idly from severe attack of pncu' rl0nia.
 Officer Frank Lachance is once more uboue to be about, after few days able to be about. after q few days
 Frederick F. Bartlett has donated a .arge picture of two elks to the sitting room of tho Waterville engine con- pany. The picture is il very elaborate ono, all the work being done by hand
 Mir and Mrs Jacob Asset attended the saengerfest at New Britain yestcr' day. Mir Asset is q member of the Con cordia Singing society. Miss Ellen Dayton of upper Main street is at the Waterbury hospital. Ii is feared she will be permanently hind.
 Miss Edith Flood of George street has accepted position with the Amer ican Pin Co.
 John T. Gardner has returned. after a few months visit with relatives ir England.
 The reception to the people of St Faul's parish and their friends will b' ned at the home of the Rev J. X Stansfield tomorrow afternoon from to , and in the evening from [ to Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Memorial to Lnte President Bald win.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The general committee which is 10 have charge of the propn>cd W. II. Baldwin memorial fund is headed by President Roosevelt. Jacob II. Schiff. Alfred T. White. Os- wald Garrison Willard. Felix AdIer. Y. Evcrit Macy. Cleveland II. Dodge. A. <. OchS of New York. President Eliot and other prominent men. The fund is to be in addition to the endowment of Tusk egec institute. There have already been received five gifts of Sl2.3oO each, one of them heinz from Andrew Car negic. and an additional Sl0.O00 from Jacob II. Schif' of this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
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WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Ten new members joined the Holy Name society of St Johns church on Sunday evening.
 .t meeting of the Brotherhood of St Andrew will be held on Wednesday sevenirg.
 Linus Mattoon Las recovered from his recent illness. Char,es Gee has commenced his du ties as fireman on the \. Y., N. II. and IT. k. R. Mr and Mrs Ellis Stockman have moved into their new Eouse on the Woodbury road. 1 Herbert Evans, who was injured by 1 falling on the ice, has returned to his duties at F. N. Barton's store. A. J. Stephens has gone to West chester, \. Y.. to see his mother, who is seriously ill.
 Charles Demarest. who has been ill with the grip for the past week, has recovered. l X decided change is looked for iE the condition of Dennet Evans to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
r,,not,.. a,.rilnut Arrested.

MOSCOW. Jan. lT.-rhe man who attempted to shoot General Trepcff. recently removed as chief of police. $ in custody. He refused to reveal his identity or 10 make any statement. General Trepoff had been bidding farewell to Grand Duke Ser-ius. whose train was just starting. The general was about to alight from the train when his assailant fired three shots at close range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
~o Ilar McNecksn's disappointment.

ALBANY, \. r.. Jan. 1I.-Ro5ert Hunter. chairman of the New York city child labor committee. acrompa- nied by Y. Everit Macy of the national and state child labcr committees. call cd an Governor Higgins and presented to him T report of that h9jy designed ;o show that State Labor Coinnlissinner John McMackin has failed to enforce ihe laws not only against tine employ ment in facioric> of children under fourteen. hut also regarding the pro- tccsion of adult employees. The com mittco asks that Commissioner McNiac- Kin he not rCarDuintct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Tn rr,,,. Nev York. Light,

ALBANY. \. Y.. Jan. r.. - Mir DicSchler in the senate and Nr. Fuller in the assembly last night introduced concurrent resolutions providing for the appointment of a joint committee of three senators and four assembly men to investigate gas and electric lighting conditions in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
p.c.,,r Miner. Ep,ou,s.s.

DECATUR. Ill., Jan II.-Thrce min CTS are known to be dead and a s.-O-e of others are rntoinhcd in ,ssI fcot shaft Of tie Decatur Coal company cut of from rescIc by dense smoke produced hy fire that started yester day in a mule stable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
rusone Man Claimed Bertha Krupp.

ESSEN. Germany. Jan. 1.-The man Dr. Heck who sent th" notice to tho Frankfort Zcitur,-. which first publish ed the announcement that he was en- gagged 10 Bertha Krupp. was. as the Krupp company directors affirm. in sane and quite unknown 10 tho family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
stoke. Iusurpraf~d at Trenton

TRENTON. Y. l.. Jan. 1.-The in auguration nj Governor Ele.t Stokes took place here today. Both houses "f the legislature convened on the stage of Taylor Opera House. There was |. parade of civic societies. which! incIud- s-I not iess than 5!Ssb men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Georue q. NixOu CbOseu

CARSON CITY. Nev.. Jan. 11.-At a caucus here of the Republicans of the Nevada general assembly George S Nixon was the unanimous choice fol United States senator to succeed WI liam NJ. Stewart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Bedey.,se, Broke H-r Neck.

ANDERSON. Ind. Jan iI.-Whils Mrs. 0. J. Townsend was making up q bel the beic,Othes- catching her bc- tween the rafIs of the beI- broke her neck ans: Hled her instantly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
Lire sleek Market..

CATTLESupPly liberal. market lower, choke. & sF1sss. prime 3lslS-Ss. vesl calves. H1Sse-
 HoGsRecespts hesvy- rarke- stezdy
 prime heavy SsSSl%- r1-d5lm and dezvy Yo-SSr< SA%cES- light TeTSer<
 sFSl7e- pSes szso6Iss- reuRss- ssf15 SHEET AND LAMBS = Supply lSft; market steady. prime wetnerx. Sso6@, 5' cunnon She.p. 040ss- spfing lambs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2ia per cent Prime mercantile paper. 4d4is per cent Exchanges. sl5s. 17o. .asS: balances, S.,,73 c:?l Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
THE BEST FEED

HE EESl EEEU
 obtainable in this market is the only kind ever permitted to enter our store.
 BUY OUR LENOX STOCK FEED. Give it 10 your horse: see how soon his coat will grow sleek, and he'll bas happy as the day is long, stronger, aud do more work, too. We have full line of Oats. Corn. Cracked Corn, Wheat. Middings, Bran. Mixed Feed. Hay, Straw, Oats and Shavngs. We also have d full line of Pratt's Food for horses and chickens. and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines. We also have Row Kure. Whips. Tie Lines, Feed Bags. Blankets. Straps and Horse Brushes constantly on hand. Give us a trial order and you'll be satisfied. New York Grainand Feed Store l2012. MEADOW STREET.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

f
widely separated classes in the work
ing community, the Business Man"
and the Working Man." That as
people we are always in a tremendous
and unnecessary and injurious state
Of hurry is a fact.
DR.. Darlington, New York's Health
Commissioner, relates an amusing in
cident of hurried call which he had
from a young Greek just arrived in
the big metropolis. Rushing into him
the young man told him that there
was great excitement on Broadway;
all the people were rushing somewhere
but he could not find out what it was
about. 1t slowly dawned on the young
pie were always rushing somewhere
and that what they were about was
their private business.
Another foreigner, the doctor re-
lates, saw all the people running for
a New York ferryboat and joined in
the chase. Breathless and painting he
reached the gate a moment after it
was closed and became greatly ex-
cited. In broken English he offered
handsome sum of money to anyone
who would row him across the East
river. He was gazed at in astonish-
ment by the people; but he insisted
that it was vitality important for him
to reach New York. When told that
another boat would cross in two min
utes he gasped in amazement. He had
supposed, from the mad rush of the
people, that it was the last boat of
the day. To the people who had ap-
peared amazed at him ne replied, 1T
is you who are crazy. not l."
Watch men run at full speed up
the stairs to the elevated railway"
says the health commissioner. Watch
them run along the. platforms, watch
them rush breathlessly across subway
stations as if their lives depended on
catching that particular train instead
of the one three minutes after, and
the foreigners charge will have a GER
tain value. Hurry with us has be-
come a mania. And the two diseases
which the hurry and the hurried life
are developing are a warning to many
men and women that if they do not
promptly begin to take life in a more
leisurely way they must pay the Sc
verest penalty for their folly"
Doctor Darlington discusses the re-
markable statistics of heart disease in
New York. Hurry and alcoholic slim
ulants are the causes which he finds
beneath the grewsome showing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
ARE HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Young Men Of Sprague PIeao
Guilty to the Accusation.

DAVENPORT, Aug. 4.-Sheriff Ink
ster and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
E. D. Reiter arrived from Sprague,
having in custody two men accused of
statutory assault. They were bound
over to the superior court by Justice
J. P. Kenny, of Sprague, having plead
ed guilty. The prisoners are John
Siebl, blacksmith, aged 10 years, and
Thomas St. Louis, a painter about the
same age. SiebPs bond was placed at
$500, while st. Louis, VINO appears to
be older than he claims, was required
to furnish $1,000 bail. Neither could
raise the security.
The accused men live in Sprague,
and, in company with Elva Stolp, Is
years of age, and Lizzie Dawreitz, 16
years old, went to the city park on
Lake Colville and remained over night.
The girls, when questioned by their
parents admitted what had taken
place, and when faced with these ac-
cusers the arrested men pleaded guilty.
The age of consent statute is all that
makes the crime in these cases a fell
ony instead of misdemeanor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
by the hundreds Of thousands are

by the hundreds Of thousands are
thinking over their opportunities and
prospects for the future. Some ended
their education in the high and gram
mar schools and others have finished
at college. Both classes will prob
ably find themselves at loss which
way to turn for occupation. The main
thing Is to ''get busy" at something.
Education provides the "open door"
to success, but the individual must
take chances in the throng which has
already passed in, and not be too
greedy for a front seat at the first
bound.
In an old poem two careers typical
for the present. as well as of the past,
were presented in homely rhyme. One
school graduate "shingled the barn
and mended the fence" then landed
in the governors chair. His more bril-
liant brother developed into an orator
and a politician and made an early
failure. There is always humble work
to do, and the doing Of it well or Ill
is test of ones tools and capacity for
using them. Education provides the
tools; skill and application must come
from thu scholar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

must appeal to every man with a con-
scious soul or an emotional ear, to re-
call to him all the picture of the long
departed years. Sugar in the Gourd"
is sprightly, and if the old fiddler,
along about the fourth or fifth turn of
the tune, accelerates it sufficiently you
will find your foot tapping the time
and your imagination carrying you
back to the dance-back to the dance
where your old father, strapping
youngster that he was, first clapped
eyes on that mink of black-eyed Su-
san who subsequently became your
mother and your best friend. Long
live the old fiddle tunes and particu-
larly Sugar in the Gourd." What a
pity that Douglass Murray and Wood
ford Lavaugn are not here still to
play it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
THE HURRIED LIFE"

Your money or your life" appears
TO be phrase which the world is not
permitted to forget. No longer shout
ed by bold highwaymen on lonely roads
through midnight darkness, it is now
being cried in open daylight by the
spirit of the times. So much, at least,
statistics seem to prove. The modern
cry is much more serious than the
old one. carrying with it, as it does.
penalty which no man who is sacri-
hcing health for wealth can possibly
hope to escape.
interesting indeed are these mathe-
matlcal and undeniable Witnesses
statistics. They impress a moral i'm
portant to all and particularly to two