davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
CITY NEWS

J. G. Duval of Quebec, Canada. has returned to his family, after q short stay with his parents, MT and Mrs Uuval, J73 East Main street.
 A months mind mass will be ceie- brated tomorrow morning at 80 o'clock at St Francis Navier's church fG:' the late Mrs Sarah Meehan ol River street
 There will be 4 requiem high months mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late James W. Moss at : 80 o'clock tomorrow morning Ut St PGtrick's church.
 Attorney Edward l.. Secry has dis posed of his machinery plant on Jct- fcrson street to the Waterbury Electric Co. incorporated. Tine concern will manufacture thermostats and consid- erahly enlarge the premises.
 At the annual meeting last night of the Employees Aid association of the Waterbury Clock Co. officers were chosen as follows: President. |. B. Reeves: vice president. F. $. Ford; secretary. R. L. Brandeley; treasurer J of the regular business social ses- sion was held with w. G. Chapman in the chair. The program included songs by R. +. Pearce, Il. Lathr'p and others: buck and wing dallcinG hy the Hogan brothers. UhiStlinG solo by l.. DominclIp, and d recita tloD hy J. R. Duane. The association will give its fifth annual reception and dance in the Auditorium on January 2f. The American band will furnish music and Prof Boutfard will call the numbers.
 At the annual meeting of the Sun day school board of the First Metho- dist church last night officers were chosen as follows: Superintendent. w. w. Bowers; associate superintendent, Frederick Gillmor: lady assistant. Miss Jennie Cowan; treasurer. T. Vincent Abbott; assistant. Willis Tate: Secre- tary, George Teeter: assistant. W. Mac, !.aury: superintendent of primary de Fartment. Miss Maria Woodruff: as sistant, Mrs w. E. Bowen; secretary Charles Royce; superintendent of home department, Mrs A. l.. Williams: li- b"arlan, R, F. Platt; assistant. Mis-. Elizabeth Cowan; chorister, r. P. Wal lace; home missionary committee, Mrs !. Wright and Mrs Frederick Gillmor missionary committee, C. Palmer. Miss Carrie Walden and Miss Bessie Cables.
 Consult the optlcian at the Epson Jewelry Go if you have the least trouble with your eyes. He will make thorough examination and test your eyes free of charge. Relieve the strain and your eyes will cease to trouble you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Mark Down Sale.
 SUITS and OVERCOATS.

We have taken all suits for 34 to 46 siZe black as we'll fancy mixtures and marked them down to SO where they SIP and $15 and SIS where they $o 20 $2S With the immense stock of suits that always less the end of the and to cose out what we le obliged give inducements the low prices It is seldom that include black sale of this kind but find that have too black especially the size 40 to 48 long stout stout and regular When the sale opens Saturday morning you can
 find size matter what that size be- for have every 34 AS in this stock every portion.
 VERCOATS--The same prices will be marked on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
HAND IN YOUR NAME.

Subscribers of the Democrat who wish the Woman's Home Companion sent to them should hand in their names right away. The list for the February issue will close in d day or two. The next number ot the maga; zine promises to be the best yet issued, Why not have it when there is no cost to you? The magazine will be deiiv- cred to your house free If you pay your subscription to the Democrat ill auvanct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Specials For
 Saturday..

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Boston Garters at 19c. from :oc Mems Neckwear at 25c, from 49c. Mems White Negli@ee Shirts, fine pleated fronts, at 9Jc. Mems fancy colored Shirts, sizes 15, 15ia are missing, at 49c, from Sl. Mems fleece lined Underwear, odd sizes. at 29c.
 WOMEN'S AND CI1ILDREN'S FUR
 NISHINGS. Womens' jersey ribbed fceced Under wear in extra large sizes, at 39c. These cut prices still prevail on Wo- mems fiat merino and wool Underwear. The goods that were 1jc are now 59c. The goods that were S1 are now 79c. The goods that were S1.25 are now $1 The goods that were S1.50 are now S1.19.
 Boys fleece lined Underwear at 19c, from 25c.
 Children's jersey ribbed Underwear, {, but not all sizes in the lot, at ? fol 25c. from 25c each. Children's fast black Hose double knees. high spliced heels, double scles, sizes 6-S1a, at 13c, two for .5c, value 19c pair. Infants black cashmere Hose silk spliced heels and toes, size f to , only, lie, from 25c.
 The wonderful silk values we are offering has attracted unusual atten. tion. Don't miss this opportunity to secure some of this great offering. Prices are 9 per cent under regular selling prices.
 Agency for the celebrated NODES Glove Fitting) Patterns. Price 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

our overcoats, $1O for all that were SIP and $l5, and the fin CT coats that were SIS, 20, p. 25 and $28 now $l5. At the end of this, the best season that we ever had, our stock of overcoats is low but what we have is unusally good value and if you come early you can find your size, black or mixtures in belted coats, black and plain colors, in regular length coats. More of the finer ovelcoats that were $2S, 25, 22, 20 and SIS now $15. Then there are of the $15 and SIP, at $lO. l lnCSe ValueS are such that you can af- ford to buy for the future. When we ad- vertise you can rely on every word that we say, the values are always better than We represent them. This sale is strictly cash and all alter ations are added to the price of the suit or Overcoat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Officer James J. Hickey is very ill nt hi- hnrnn 1e7 Rnund Hill stranf

Officer James J. Hickey is very i'll at his home. l67 Round Hill street.
 Wait for the prom of proms, Audi torium, tomorrow night, American band; assembly decorations.
 The Ball and Socket Fastener Co of Portsmouth, \. H., filed bill of complaint in the United States circuit court yesterday against the Patent Button Co of Waterbury. An infringe ment of patents is claimed on sep arate fastener comprising a socket member cooperating with ball or for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
1905

ii roinr to be one of the happiest years that has come yet. lou may ask the reason why. Well, tnere are quite few reasons In the first piace the school teachers will moi be allowed to try their hand 1t anything put tenchips. even after school hours lhey must not practice any other occupa, ton. We wonder if the school board will try and stop football or lawn ten his after school, or if the city lathers allow our mayor to attend 10 o'heF business besides the city affairs, or a'. low that (welcome Sentleman' sealer oi weights and measures to do other ptsl, ness than that which he IS hppolnlea for Well, if the above reports are true those gentlemen will be happy and 1t will make the taxpayers happy 70 know they are not oVerWorkihE
 {|r servants. But if the chlei oi
 es will send a squad of policemen
 ori East Main street and nave them grab the motorman and cohduc' tor of the Baldwin street car on ;tr- rival and hold on to them untli the passengers have chance to get apo"Fu or at least give them the priVlieSe or getting one look at the car bctorc 1t starts to 20, we assure the bluecoa's and their boss the people will be bap' py. We also hear the tremen arc going to form union so that 'ncS may receive their pay according uo law. once every week, instead or any old time as at present. Therefore tue public safety board will please "aSe up to the fact that Tea and Cone" t'lc kind we sel) is the only beverage you can depend on to enlighten the hraih and cause happiness in every housc- hold. If you doubt us try it from
 PHELAN'S Y STORE 1o East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Dollars Are Scarce

Yet when you can purchase from s5 to S4 for Sl that's the time to invest. Just look at what you get for dollar:
 COMBTNATID\ En
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10
c. G O. RUNS ITS
FINEST TRAIN
Brought the Western Delegates to the
American Bankers Association to
Old Point Sunday.

In what was said to have been the
prettiest and SWEETEST" trains ever
sent out over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway more than five hundred dele
gates and members of their families
en- route TO Washington to attend the
American Bankers Association meet
ing. reached Old Point Sunday after
noon.
There were two trains bearing the
big men in the financial world and it
was said that the delegates represent.
ed nearly 100000 The trains were
made up of entirely new cars, with
new engines, and it was a most hand
some train In fact, the Chesapeake
and Ohio is said to have entirely
cclipsed any previous effort in making
up these trains. The bankers were
from the Western states.
Arriving at phoebus the trains were
halted and photographer got n good
picture of the two trains, which in
themselves made picture worth
having to men who love the railway
life.
After going to Old Point the bank
ers and their guests spent several
hours seeing the sights around Fort
Monroe and later took two special
steamers for Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The Coming and Coins of People You
know
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10
HAMPTON NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Continued
DOCTORS HORSES I'M
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Or. IsIey Was in His Buggy at the
Time, But Escaped lnjury--Dr.
Browns Buggy Injured.

Two exciting runaways, in which
two physicians horses were the cen,
trail figures, occurred in Hampton yes.
terday.
Shortly after 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing as DR.. w. p. Isley was driving
along LaSalle avenue his horse took
fright and dashed off at great speed.
With the physicion using all his pow.
or to check the animal, the horse ran
until he came to the Marsh market
corner. DR.. Isley escaped injury, but
the horse was cut about the feet.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon thu
horse attached to Dr. J. w. Browns
buggy. became frightened and dashed
into n trolley car, breaking the wheel.
With the buggy minus one wheel, the
horse continued up West Queen street.
>t Mr.. l.. Born's store the animal
dashed the buggy into Mr. Born's de-
livery wagon. completely overturning
the wagon. This threw DR.. Browns
horse, which came to standstiil.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10
VILE. GIVE HIS
ANSWER SATURDAY
Christian Church Using Strong Means
to Keep the Rev. Andrew Jack
son Rcnforth.

At the meeting of the congregation
Of the Christian church resolutions
were unanimously adopted urgently
requesting the Rev. Andrew Jackson
Rcnforth to withdraw his resignation
as pastor. The resignation of the
minister was read at the meeting and
within few seconds several members
were on the floor to offer their pro-
test against the acceptance When
the vote was called for every member
voted against the acceptance of the
resignation.
The official board was requested to
convey the resolutions and actions of
the congregation to Mr.. Renforth The
members of the board waited upon
Mr. Renforth Sunday evening. The
minister was much affected by the ac-
ton of his church and while he made
no promise to reconsider he told the
board that he will take the matter
under advisement until next Saturday.
Mr.. Il. b. Tennis. member of the
board, said yesterday that he is of the
opinion that Mr.. Renforth has firmly
decided upon entering the evangelistic
field.
Mr.. Renforth left yesterday morning
for Mathews county, where he will
conduct revival services for the com
ing three weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10
DO Attend Bankers, Meetlna.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lane Schnlciv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arson SchD,ci''
and Miss Ruth Schmeiz left last ever
ing for Washington TO attend the M
nnai meeting Of the American Bank
erS' Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

Mrs. I. NJ. Meth and Miss Meet
1a.a returned from a pleasant visit t
Baltimore friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

Mrs. r. G.. Brown. q we'll known
'ravelinc salesman cf PHILADELPHIA, is
The guest of friends lin Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Parker will leave
This afternoon for n visit tn their SON
IN Atlanta. Ga. They will he away
'wo weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

The keconghton Literary Circle will
meet fer the first time this season
9TH Mrs. George a. blackstone in fhe
West End, Mt 1870 o'clock this after.
'non. This will he musical meeting!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

Mr.. J. d. Miller left here yesterday
fer visit of several days through
North Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-10

Mrs. u. G. Hall leaves TO-DAY for
Nans"monh comfy on visit to her
laughter, Mrs. G. o. Cutchens.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
A DANGEROUS LIQUID.
HydrOnuOric Acid II Most safely
kept In Golden Bottles.


\ gold bottle stood on the chemists
table. "In that bottle" he said, my
hydrofurOic acid is kept. Hydrotuoric
acid is used in glass etching. Tie
etching on glass thermometers is all
done with it. 1t is colorless. 1t looks
like water, but a drop Of it on your
hand would bore clean through to the
other side like bullet. Its inhalation
is sure death.
"Hydrohuoric acid can be kept safe
ly in gold bottles alone. Sometimes
bottles of india rubber, of lead or of
platinum are used. None of these,
though, is as safe as gold.
Even when this acid is in a gold
bottle precautions must be taken with
it. 1t is volatile, and hence a paraffin
covered plate must be clamped tight
over the bottles mouth; also the TEN
perature of the room must not rise over
60 degrees or the gold bottle will burst.
This acid, whose sole use is in glass
etching, is probably the most danger
Gus thing in the world to work with.
The steeplejack, the lion tanner and
the diver do not take their lives in their
hands to half the extent the glass etch-
er does when, with his gold vial of
hydrohuoric acid, he etches the scales
of our thermometers" - Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
ABSURD CLOTHES.
Caustic Comment on the style of At
tire Affected by Man.


81 like to feel Clean" wrote George
Bernard Shaw, the English dramatist,
in the London World of Dress, land
my great idea of clothes is that they
should be clean and comfortable as far
as such a thing is possible in London.
This, of course, excludes starch. l
couldn't wear thing which, after hav-
ing been made clean and sweet, is then
filed with nasty white mud, ironed
into hard paste and made altogether
disgusting. TO put such a garment on
my person wear it, move in it, per-
spire in it-horrible
The shiny white tubes on the wrist,
the shiny black cylinder on the head,
the shiny white front to the shirt, the
shiny black boot, the rain pipe trouser
leg, the japanned zinc sleeve-that Is
your fashionably dressed man, looking
like a cold blackleaded stove with as
bestus fuel. The great tragedy of the
average mans life is that nature re-
fuses to conform to the cylindrical
ideal. and when the marks of his knees
and elbows begin to appear in his cyl
inders he is filed with shame"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
viridescent Dream of Spring.

Here is an ideally green clad young
man for the season, according to the
predictions Of the British tailors, says
the st. James Gazette: Olive green
Trilby hat, Lincoln green flannel suit
Qike Robin Hoods archers) with sea
green stripes, emerald green tie, pea
green striped flannel shirt with collar
to match, and sage green socks reliev-
ed with pale green spots. The boots
would be left to the taste of the wear
er, but a green whangee cane would be
effective.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
DisrneIi as n Dandy.

A contemporary Of Disraeli in his
memoirs records this impression of that
famous dandy's personal appearance:
Usually he wore a slate cOlOred velvet
coat, lined with satin; purple trousers,
with a gold braid down the outside
seam; a scarlet waistcoat, long lace
rufiles falling down to the tips Of his
fingers; white gloves, with brilliant
rings outside them, and long black
ringlets ripping down over his shout
ders. When he rose in the house he
wore q bottle green frock coat, with a
white waistcoat, collarless, and a copi
Gus supply of gold chains
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testi-
monials are probably genuine. The fol
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atchison Kan. Globe Joe Tack,
we'll known engineer, running on
the Missouri Pacific between Wichita
and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big
one, with a picture and when he
was in this Office to-day, we asked
him about 1T. He says he had terrific
pains in his stomach, and thought
he had a cancer. His druggist recon-
mended Kodol and he says 1t cured
him. He recommended 1t to others, who
were also cured. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and cures
all stomach troubles. Just as surely
az the sun shines your stomach can be
brought back to its originally
pure condition and life sweetened by
this lasting and truly the greatest
digestant known. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
The June Smart Set.

"On the Newport Road" is the
attractive title of the novelette,
which opens the June Smart Set.
Sewell Ford is the author, and he
has written as sprightly piece of
fiction as has recently appeared.
The story tells of Mrs. Billy
Redklrk's social ambitions, her
desire that her daughter, Barbara,
may make a brilliant marriage,
the sudden loss of the Redkirk
millions, and their ultimate recov-
cry. The tale is comedy from
first to last-bright, clean, clever
comedy-and no reader can afford
to miss it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17

and There Parents and Children
VIII Work at Flowing, Harvesting.
Milking and "Doing Chores" From
June Until Autumn-Bettermen of
Health an Important object.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
TO RAE OLD TENEMENT.
Last Trace OF One-Time Big Local
Industry to be Removed.

Within six months or year
the last vestige of an industry that
was thought at one time would
make Cloverport famous, will be
removed. -
The old brick tenement house
and the brick blacksmith shop,
Just east of the Henderson Route
shops, which were in use when the
manufacturing of coal oil from
camel coal was at its zenith here,
are to be RACED to the ground, for
the material that is in them, by j.
A. Barry, agent of the Brecken-
ridge Coal Co., Limited, and no
trace will then remain of an in
dustry which was practically kill
ed by the discovery of petroleum
and to develop which several thou
sand dollars were expended. .
j. Wesley Steele, one of
Cloverport's Oldest citizens, gave a
representative of the News some
interesting facts concerning this
industry during an interview. Mr..
Steele was an employee of the COM
panies which operated the camel
coal mines at Bennettsville, now
Victoria, and the coal oil works,
Which were located near the old
tenement house, which was in
habited by the employees. There
were formerly several tenement
houses, as well as the buildings
which composed the oil works,
but these have been long since re-
moved.
A railroad t. the mines at Ben
nettsville was built about 1855 and
the camel coal brought here was
shipped by steamboat to New
Orleans and thence to England,
where oil was manufactured from
it. A few years later a New.
York company built the oil works
here and utilized the raw material, )
selling the finished product at six
ty cents per gallon. The works
were burned just before the civil
war. They were rebuilt but were
burned again during the war, the
oil in the retorts becoming too hot
and starting the fire. After this
they were not rebuilt and the in
dustry was no more.
Mr.. Steele says it is very pro-
bable that very little money was
made by the company that operat-
ed the oil works. The railroad
alone cost $500, 900, says Mr..
Steele.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
Progeny of One Pound of Potatoe.

Progeny of One Pound of Potatoes.
Campbell Russell, the big cattleman
from Hereford, Mo-, recently finished
planting twenty-five acres Of potatoes
and says IL they do as well as his
small garden patch has done In recent
years he will have potatoes for the en-
tire Creek ration next year, says the
Kansas City Journal. Mr.. Russell
says: "Ten years ago l received
through the United States mail one
pound of seed potatoes and haven't
bought a potato since. Year by year l
planted one acre in potatoes for my
home use and the following spring
would have wagon loads of them for
sale. Last year l planted my regula-
ton acre and gathered In $50 bushel
of potatoes. After using them all win
ter sold what remained at a net profit
of 5000. So you see a one acre farm 10
not so bad and especially when 1 rails.
ed twenty crops in ten years"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17

One of the greatest blessings mod
est man can wish for is good, reliable
set of bowels If you are not the happy
possessor of such an outfit you can
greatly improve the efficiency of those
you have by judicious use of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and agree
able In effect. For sale by Short Il
Haynes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17

The young man moved little closer
She moved a little farther away.
why are you so cold and distant
this evening, Miss PinkeT" he asked.
Il am not at all cold, Mr.. Spoona-
MORE" she answered, but / am com
PEELED to be distant. My vaccination is
taking. Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-17
BABIES and ReyiynIists,

A baby at Rios, In Wales, has been
christened Revivalist Hughes, says the
London Mail. Almost every boy baby
born during the last four months In
the Rhondda valley, IN Wales, has re-
ceived the name Of Evan Roberts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-02-17
To Discuss the Matter.

Notice has been given by Major G.
L. Potter Of the Engineering Corps,
that public hearing will be held at
the United States Engineer Office.
$40 Providence Building, Duluth,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Monday, March
10, 1905, In the matter Of the applica-
tion OF the Minnesota Canal & Power
Company for the use Of certain pub
lie lands of the United States in ST..
Louis and Lake counties.
The subject to be considered will be
the possible effect of the Canal COM
pany's operations upon the naViga-
tion of the international waters, the
st. Louis river and its tributaries.
All parties interested will be given
an opportunity to be heard at this
meeting. Statements presented
should be prepared in quadruplicate,
as all papers received at the hearing
will be forwarded to Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-02-17

On Tuesday Jas. A. Robb Of Eve
leth and Fran Colvin of Biwabik pill
oted little party down to Mile 60 on
the Iron Range and then to their
camps six miles in. In the party
were Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Colyin, Capt.
Bale and wife of Ely, Capt. VIM. Car
michael and Miss Mabel Carmichael
of Biwabik. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lamson of Eveletil. Going to the
camp they had four mile ride and a
two mile walk, and after reaching
their destination were entirely COM
petent to eat the regular lumber
camp dinner which, indeed, is the
richest thing In the world to hungry
people, especially when dished up by
Cook Menardi. The ladies rode on
the new log-hauler and had the time
of their lives. Coming back the par ty
walked to Bassett to catch the train,
and the ladies aver that this swelled
the number of miles in their tramp
to Six.-Eveleth News.