davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
"The Cook Question ?
 Solved!

Hundreds of families depend on us Tor their Bakery Goods.
 It's 2 solution of the Cook Question FROM THE OVEN ToTHEco1NTER come the not, fresh goods every ten minutes of the day. starting at o'clock in the morning. Every day we sell more of that famous -. Be. Milk Bread, and there's reason for 1t. Scores of people tell us that it is the best bread in the city.
 Hot Finger Rolls p, m.....Sc doz Hot Parker House Rolls1 ?. in. Sc dog. Hot Buns-1 D. m: .:...............s Sc dog. Jelly and Twisted Doughnuts, every aftrnoon at 2....................10 10c dog. Crullers like you make at home 10e dog.
 TELEPHONE 1161.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
IN THE POLICE COURT
Istsns Sullivan Got In Wront Houss
 and Went to Dsd.

Eugene Sullivan felt very tired yes terday afternoon about o'clock. He had been put out of the Salvation Army shelter and had no place to lay his head and legs that were weary with carrying q good sized skate all day. He went down Meadow street and entered the first house he came to, threw himself on q bed and went to sleep. There were only women ill the house at the time and he slept so sOundly that he alarmed them by the stentorian noises produced from his nose. The women after n while plucked up courage to ascertain who was in the room and finding the occu. pant to be stranger they sent for policeman and Officer Moore respond ed. In the city court to-day Sullivan told Judge Burpee that he is employed at the gas works and that his home is in Lawrence, Mass. He was fined $5 and costs.
 John Ryan has been steady lOdger at the Salvation Army shelter for the past few months Saturday night lie went there intoxicated and. with quart bottle of whiskey ill his pocket. Charles Byron, who has charge of the place. did not object to Ryan entering intoxicated, for it is for such persons the shelter was established. But he ! did object to the bottle of whiskey. and more. he strenuounsly informed Ryan that the Salvation Army was an anti-treating institution. Ryan did nov take that view of the question at all. He wanted Byron to take drink, but fhnSx. 1 who partOok of the bottle instant dis | missal if they took another drink. Ryan was obdurate in his hospitality. | Byron got mad and snapping the bot tie from the lips of thirsty .odger, he broke it on the floor. Then there was all kinds of profanity. The whole concern was aroused by the TOW that, ensued and Ryan came near mOppng the floor with Byron. Officer J. Me- Carthy came in the nick of time and took Ryan into custody. This morn- ing Ryan stood on his rights. He maintained that Byron had no power or authority to break his bottle Of whiskey. He could have removed him from the shelter. but he should have kept his, hands of his bottle. A fine of $J and costs was imposed. .
 Thomas Quinn. for bothering people on Benzine corner yesterday. was fined $5 and costs.
 Joseph ONeill was thrown out of a saloon in the same locality. He was sentenced to Rrookside for thirty days.
 John Donnelly was making trouble for people on Exchange place yester- day and had not the good sense to take Officer Gabriers advice to go home. He was fined Sj and costs. B., .l
 John Peterson paid S15 in settlement of two complaints for intOxication and breach of the peace. About twenty. five cases for intoXication were arrest ed since Saturday night. most of them police patrol cases, but most of them also were either first timers or had not been arrested in q year. and on that account they were let go when sobered l 1ln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
FROM SHARKS JAWS.
How One Man Saved the Life of An other at tho Imminent Peril
 of Losing His
 Own,

With sails outspread and steaming slowly. the Investigator, small boat be- longing to the Indian marine survey, moved southward across the Bay of Ben gal. Behind her dragged rope, for she was engaged in trawling at depth Of 1900 fathoms. Two long, dark fins approached. Stealthily they moved right up to tho boat, then, turning, sped swiftly round and round her. Sometimes they sank, then rose, but always kept together. For time this passed unnoticed, until a sudden shout of "Sharks!" announced that the intruders had been seen.
 One of the sailors, batting a hook with piece of fat, cast it overheard. Instant ly the water was lashed into foam, and a violent Jerk rushed the line through the sailors hands.
 In vain he tried to check the mad rush of the enraged shark. Diving some feet below the surface, the great fish rushed toward the stern of the boat. A moment later. it fouled the trawl rope.
 Fearing that the net might be dam- aged. the captain ordered the gunner, by name Peterson. to shoot the monster Rifle in hand. the man repaired to the stern of the boat. thinking from there to gain better view of the shark. Cau- tiously peering over the side, he raised the rife. As he did so. his foot slipped, vx,i1 L in1y ho ic1, oI nvyo the side.
 Man overboard!" a terrible cry at all times, but now thousand times more so, with the savage. hungry fish waiting be- low.
 Lower a boat! Was there time? The face of the gunner rose to the surface and gazed appealingly for succor
 Suddenly Lieut. Huddeson. on duty at the forecastle. threw off his jacket. and rushing to the side. plunged headlong to the rescue.
 With strained eyes. the crew peered down, endeavoring to catch sight of the sharks. Ten yards away floated the mate of the one that was struggling on the line The head of the lieutenant ap- peared above the surface Clearing the salt water from his eyes. he swam swift ly. apparently unconscious of the terrible risk he was running. towards the drown ing man.
 Would the dark. long. torpedo-shaped fish attack? This thought racked the minds of all.
 Now the lieutenant had seized the drowning gunner in hls arms. A cheer broke from the crew. Then. in answer to quick word of command. a lifebuoy. attached to long rope, was thrown to the struggling men.
 Ages seemed to'pass to those on board, before the lieutenant, bearing the half- conscious gunner. reached the buoy? But when at length he did. the crew vied with each other to share the honor of drawing him aboard.
 Some months later. this daring deed of heroism met with the distinction it deserved. Not only did the hero, Lieut.. w. B. Huddleston, receive the silver medal of the Royal Humane society, but he was also awarded the Stanhope medal as tribute to the bravest deed of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
An Immense and Gigantic Fraud.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 13.-The special committee recently sent to St. Louis by the lower house of the legis- lature of Utah to investigate irregu- larities in the accounts of Utah's com- mission to the Louisiana Purchase ex- position has presented report that is severe in its criticism of the manage ment of the exposition, y9 The report says: "We are unanimo,lsf ip reporting that, according to our knowledge and belief, the so called awards. consisting of medals. ribbons. etc., supposedly given as marks of merit by the St. Louis official award ribbon committee by authority of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to the so called successful exhibitors. are. in our opinion. an inn mense and gigantic fraud" A certain well known manufacturing concern paid as high as S2O,O0O for a so called official award to be used for advertis- ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
UNDER BOTH FLAGS.
Body of Senator Bate Lies In State
 at Nashville Capitol.

Body of Senator Bate Lies In State
 at Nashville Capitol.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 13.-Un- der the shot rent, powder stained bat tleflag of the Second Tennessee Con- fkderate regiment, which he led at bloody Chickamauga, and with the stars and stripes floating at half mast from the dome of the capitol building, the body of United States Senator Will liam R. Bate lies in state in the hall of the house of representatives.
 At the foot of the flag draped, flow CT laden casket stands member of the national guard and at the head. garbed in the gray of the Confederacy. T comrade who had followed him on many hard fought fields.
 This afternoon the funeral will be held at the Tabernacle. Interment will follow at Mount Olivet.
 When the funeral train from Wash tngton bearing the body reached here an imposing cortege under the direc- tion of Adjutant General Hannah fol- lowed the remains to the capitol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
N'- E..I .---~L us

As a family record the following would he hard to beat, In the town O Thurso an old man. s7 years of age still follows his duties as superintend ent of some flagstone quarries. Among the workmen he has seven sons. sil sons-in-law. 29 grandsons. four grand sons-in-law and two great-grandsons Forty-nine members of one family, all connected with the same trade. em ployed in the same works and living in the same district. is something de cidedly out of the common.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
BIG PLANT DESTROYED.
Connellsville BIaSe Caused . Loss of
 416O,OOO and Possibly Life.

Connellsville Blaie Caused . Loss of
 91bO,OOO and Possibly . Life.
 CONNELLSvILLE, Pa. March 13.- Fire completely destroyed the big plant of the Connellsville Car and Machine company, causing loss of $15O,OOO, with insurance of $65,000.
 Martin Nullin, the night watchman, is believed to have been burned to death in the carpenter shop of the plant, which he wos seen to enter a few minutes after the fire was discov- cred. Mullin was in his home a short distance away when neighbors called to him that the shops were burning. Calling for others to follow him, Null lin ran into the burning building and forced his way through flames and smoke to the carpenter shop, where the fire is thought to have originated.
 The fire burned so rapidly that the men with the watchman were forced back. Mullin was not seen after he entered the carpenter shop. After the fire had cooled down sufficiently a search was made among the ruins for Mullins body, but no trace of it could be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Fierce.

"The fierce light" began the great acto-. that beats about the throne" This was the calcium mans cue to turn on the spot light.
 He did so.
 It dispelled about as much darkness as would tallow dip.
 Say" said the great actor. with fine sarcasm. that lights fierce. all right" Louisville COurier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Long Is Chief Secretary For Ireland

LonE Is Chief Secretary For Ireland.
 LONDON. March 13. - Official an- nouncement is made of the. appoint ment of Walter Hume Long. president of the local government board. to suc- ceed Mir. wyndham as chief secretary for Ireland. Gerald Balfour. presi- dent of the board of trade. succeeds Mir. Long. The Marquis of Salisbury. lord of the privy seal. becomes presi- dent of the board of trade, retaining his former office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
zambesi River Floods.

During the rainy season at Victoris falls in the Zambesi river in Africa the smallest quantity of water of the year is passing. And when the falls are in flood the country around them is dry as a bone. This phenomenon is caused by the great length of the Fam. besi river. By the time the flood wa. ters of the upper river get down to the falls of the rainy season has ended in the latter region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Iondon's Charities.

It is said that there are in London about 2.O0O charitable institutions and organizations to advance the cause of progressive and advanced civilization. The number includes large and small institutions, affording more or less relief to the afflicted and those in distress. They are supported almost entirely by personal contributions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
The Useless Sword.

Military critics claim that the swora as part of the field equipment of offi- cers of the infantry is doomed. Its use- lessness in this connection has been re- alized for many years, and proposition that it be done away with is understood to have the approval of the authorities of the United States war department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Race Pride.

When you wants de real hand work done," said MT. Erastus Pinkley. you looks foh colored man. doesn't your"
 "As a rule"
 Well. dats what I's tryin' to explain. De human race stahted in white like a meerschaum pipe; but its real useful ness is measured by its coloredness." Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

Lewis II. Church. Stamford. device for forming standard elbows in elec- tric conduits or other pipes: George E. McCracken. Willimantic. spindle: Jun ius II. Stone. Darien. making non conducting walls. For copy of any S above patents send ten cents in post age stamps with date of this paper to C. \. Snow X Co. Washington. ID. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
E,,owheS Miner. Docmes.

CARDIFF. Wales, March 13.-All ef- forts to stop the burning of the Cam brian pit at Clydach Vale have proved unavaiIing. and the untiring efforts of relays of rescuers have failed to reach the entombed miners. The attempts will he continued. but there is scarce ly tho faintest hope that any of the men in the pit survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Zulu Missionary Dead.

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. March 13. - Rev. Lewis Grout. for many years Congregational missionary in Natal. South Africa, and an authority on the Zulu language. for which he compiled a grammar, is dead here in his ninety first year. He was graduated from Yale in 1S42 and in lS46 went to South Africa, where he remained twenty years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
f, yAItuerr Mn rlered In His Cabin.

SYRACUSE. \. r., March 13.-A spe- cial from Port Byron says that the body of Robert Kidney. an aged miser living about six miles from there in a cabin in the woods, has been found lying in pool of blood. He had been murdered and his home robbed. The murderer is thought to have secured several thousand dollars in gold, silver and bills. He overlooked $1.S0O in gold in the house and several hundred dollars in paper currency. There is no clew to the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
No Kick Coming.

Patient-Great Scott. doctor. that's an awful bill for one weeks treatmentI
 Physician-My dear fellow. if yoa knew what an interesting case yours was and how strongly I was tempted to let it go to post-mortem. you wouldn't grumble at a bill three times as this.-New Yorker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
THREE LIVES SACRIFICED
By . Fire in Baltimore Dwsllini. at
 Hidniiht.

Baltimore. Md. March 1S.-As the result of fire which occurred here about midnight three lives probably will be sacrificed. Mrs Nettie J. Me Cordick. aged 30. and her two children were so badly burned that one child died on the way to. the hospital The other two are not expected to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Wife es Surgeon General D<aS.

BALTIMORE. March 13.-Mrs. Rose Hart. wife of Rev. Dr. E. C. Hart. sur geon general of the Methodist Episco- pal hospital at wahu. China. is dead here. Mrs. Hart came to this city to be operated on for appendicitis. The body will be taken to Hamilton. Ont, Mrs. Harfs late home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Veteran Confederate Omcer. Dead

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y.. March 1S.-COlonel Caleb Huse. aged seventy five years. died suddenly at his home here following surgical operation. Colonel Huse graduated from the Unit ed States Military academy in 1851 and was for many years an instructor at West Point. He resigned from the Union army in 1861 and subsequently was commissioned by Jefferson Davis as colonel and sent to Europe as pur- chasing agent fop the Confederate ar- my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Pay of Ambassadors.

The eight ambassadors of the German empire at Roms. Madrid. Washingtw Constantinople. Paris. London. St N tersburg and Vienna are noblemeA. Their emoluments are sz5l0oo yearly . the first three cities mentioned so. .009 in the next three and S37.soo in the last two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Of the Conventional Kind

Mistress-Verena. what kind of meat have you in the pantry this morning.
 Cook-There's some scraps of beef. ma'am. an a little boiled ham. an what's left of the roast pork we had yes terday.
 Wall. work them up into a chicken salad for nner."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Safety in High Flieht-

Viewed m the light Of the dange1 attendant upon carriage travel in Rms sia- one would naturally think that the -steemed Nicholas Car would devoes all his time to psaying for the carly perfection of the sirshfn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Some people wonder why our trade grows so fast. If you trade here you don't wonder. We carry complete line of pure drugs and druggists sun dries. and prices are right. A. c. Wal ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards It off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Grow Faster.

City soil is said to be superior to country soil for wild oats.-Chicaeo Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
The Timid Car.

London Vanity Fair refers to the czsf ss the man vho h afraid to facs the noujik-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

asked is for auality-quality that can I,e sustained by inspection-attractire- ness after placing "r any period after-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SODA WATER FOR LIFE.
Generosity of Mrs. r.. n. Sha10 Re
Ueals She Is IN SanatOriun,.

That Mrs r. N. Shaw member OF the Goddard
family. said to be worth sSOoOOOO in her own name
is inmate Of retreat in Flushing learned
through kind act by her last week. While walk
ing Main-st. one day with her attendant. Mrs.
Shaw Joseph Pedowski. crippled newsboy
Joseph is eleven years old. but since birth has not
had control OF his hip joints. BY the aid OF a cane
he manages 10 get around. swinging each leg
around In sen!-circle when he goes ahead instead
OF lifting IL other people do. He has frequent
falls Without his cane he is perfectly helpless
Mrs. Shaw called the boy to her and bought a
paper, and then asked him about his home and
how he came to be so crippled. When Joseph told
her he Is saving his money 10 go to a hospital and
be treated. Mrs. Shaw asked him when he ex-
pected to go Joseph said he had idea. as his
family is poor, and part OF the money he earns
goes TO help support II, and he only had a few
dollars saved. Mrs Shaw told him TO have talk
with mis- parents. and took his address
This Incident happened warm day, directly
IN front OF ice cream parlor.
by the way. Joseph" said Mrs. shaw ARE
you fond OF ice cream soda2" Joseph admitted
that he We'll. come In and have one" said
the generous woman. After Joseph ordered and
drank what he wanted Mrs. Shaw said TO the pro-
prtetors, Give this boy twU sodas every day as
long he wants them. and send the bill 70 me-"
AT the same time she handed him her card, re-
vealing that she In sanatoriurn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
BLACKMAIL THE CHARGE.
Doctor Causes arrest of Son-in-
Lac.

Frederick w Germann. OF No 90 Norman ave,
Greenpoint, chemist IN the employ OF a large
drug firm in Manhattan, and college graduate
was locked UP Saturday night In the Green
pont-Rve. station, a warrant charging him with
attempting to backman DR.. William C. Hallock
OF No 465 East 15th-st.. F7atbush, a specialist
whose offices are in Manhattan. The warrant for
the young mans arrest was issued by Magistrate
O'Reily In the Manhattan-ave police court, Will
iamsburg, after Mr.. Halock had shown q large
number OF letters TO the magistrate IN one Of
these the writer threatens to ruin the Doctor If
the latter doesn't give him 500.
According TO tho story the police OF the Green
point station able to get from Of the
members OF the young chemists family, Fred
while in college, met the daughter OF DR.. HalIock
Three years ago they married, but nothing
was said about the wedding to the parents Of the
bride She continued 20 live with her parents. and
1t was only three months ago that her father
heard OF her marriage TO Germann Then, 1t Is
said. DR.. Hallock announced that he intended 10
bring proceedings 10 have the marriage annulled
the ground that his daughter only sevsn-
teen at the time OF the ceremony.
II after DR.. Hallock took this stand in the
matter. he alleges. that he began to receive the
threatening letters. AT first these simply warned
him that II he didn't drop tho annuinant proceed
inss his practice would be ruined. BE paid no at
tentlon 70 tha letters. but when q few days ago he
got the letter demanding s7o0. he decided TO have
Germann lives with his father, Charles w. Ger
fnann, wealthy retired merchant. and two sisters
both school teachers. None OF the family would
discuss the case last night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
COURT WRTT By BIBLE.
Injunction Enables Negro Minister
to Preach In Brooklyn.

Armed with a writ from Supreme Court Justice
Lambert, restraining the trustees OF the Union
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Schenectady-ave. and Dean-st.. Brooklyn. from In
terferng with him. thu Rev. Joseph Stiles who
assigned by Bishop 3. w. Arnett TO the pas.
torate OF that church. preached yesterday morn
ing ana evening.
Owing 70 much opposition to Mr. Stiles, the trus-
tees Of the church threatened to look the doors
against the minister, but Saturday morning he
secured injunction. through Max r. Lehman
from Justice Lambert prohibiting the trustees from
carrying out their contemplated action. The in
junction caused much surprise 10 the officials and
while the church was opened mono of the officials
attended the services but stood ths corner
and dissuadsd others frYm entering the church,
The new pastor was In his pulpit at early
hour and when he arose to preach he placed his
Supreme Court writ by the side Of HE Bible. His
text was: 'It Is ]. be not afraid" In the even
ing there was much larger congregation present
The trustees Of the church viii have 10 appear IN
shy the Injunction should not be- made permanent