davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
coNyECTTCrT PATENTS.

Andrew Berg Bridgeport. garment- hook: Arthur F. Hobson. Meriden. al- loy: John E. Hoicomb. Winsted. track ssDdIng device- Frank P. Pfieghar. New Haven. window: Emanuel P RotbcbTd. New Haven. station fifii- rator. Helena A. schwartz. Water hurv. curtain shredder: Charles M- Smaller. Milford toy. For copy of any of above patents sent ten cents ID postage stamps win date of this pa- per to c. A. Snow & Co., Washing- ton. D. (.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
EYENTs~
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

Sept 15-ReOpening dance and re- ceptIon of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dan einz academy at los Bank street, Jones & Morgan building.
 Sept 10. 20. 21. . g. 2s-OId fask toned fair of Go c. And Regt C. N O. at Audlterium-
 Sept 25-OpeuiuE reception cf PruE c IA BaIleyis school for dancing
 Sept. e0Oct- T-Fifth annual fair ri~en by he Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. e hall
 orf fLsocIs1 promenade. DIFislcn a A O. H. at the Casino Polfs ould- lnx. East Main strest
 Oct Acrand scf1lx concert given t1 Pro- 9. 2. D~1a' atzsted n1 Ar'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NOLAN STILL DEFECTS.

San Francisco. Sept. TT have ever objected n Jeifries on the score of dishonesty. but on account of the change in the betting" Such ls the statement made hy Billy Nolan. man aper of "BattIing" Nelson. Nolan pre- facal thIs remark with the statement that he was firm In bis refusal to al- low Nelson to go In the ring next Saturday if the heavyweight cham piou is to be the referee. and added that Nelson would abide by any de eisiou that his manager might make.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

If taken this month. keeps you we'll all fall. It makes the little ones eat. sleep and grow. A tonic flor the whole fam iIy, FioIIister's Rocky fountain Tea. s cents. Tea or Tablets
 Apotheearies Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED "A tenement of five or slx W rooms, first floor preferred, any part of the city, six in family Would be willing to take charge of some tenement house or block. Want the rent within a week aad will be prepared to move in two weeks. Good references given. Address Tenement care of Democrat office and specify the price and any other conditions,
 6-i8-ff&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED-Readers of this paper to bs
 W careful to whom they are gi ing away their valuable photoa Bring a#dis- tinct photo on Wednesday or Satur6ay evening, to the Waterbury Art Studio, i67 South Main St., before Sept ist and re- ceive a sample of our beautiful crayon Portraits, size l6x 20. absolutely free of charge. Only one to family You arc not obliged to purchase frame. e-i6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED = Bowlers and others who W would like to join the ranks to come to the old reliable alleys. 278 South Main St.. where B. Payeur the proprietor will welcome you A prize will be given for the highest score in bowling each week.
 6-24-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

w ANTED = Position as bookkeeper or W stenographer by q young lady with iirst class references. Address IS B. B." Democrat office, e.i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
WHQgED.

WANTED-soldiers and soldiers widows
 . fo remember that l procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A. R.) ~ West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

NoR SALE - Well bred Pointer pups. I Inquire at P Hickory street. 5-z9-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED-The people ts know if they
 W have not S7 for ten of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime, o-7.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

ElXcHANEG--Souvenir Post Cards with l1 people from all parts of the world. Fifty names for ten cents. c. B. Judd, Lock Box 3o3. Waterbury, Conn. e-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED-To instruct beginners on
 " piano at my home for 25c per hour. Address Piano, care Democrat. o-i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS|
FOR SELE.

ToR sALE-For 3 days paaches at re- I tall, at the Tyler Orchard, Bucks HiIl.
 c-f-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

ENOR SALE -- House of $ rooms and II acres of land containing apple orr chard of 20 trees. new barn also. can be bought at bargain. only s2.5oo $500 down. Inquire at Democrat office
 6-2i-fz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at II Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City, also building lot at a bargain If sold before June 18th, ). E. Sandiford Real Estate. No. ioo Bank street. Tel. l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

ElRST class three family houses for sale II in all parts of the city. have fine list of three family houses to select fron1 If you want to buy three family house look at my list Three family house East Main street; three family house Wall street; three family house Laurel street;
 three family house Weltcn street. three three family house Walnut street. three family house Wood street three family house North Willow street three family
 house Brewster street; three family house Division street. threo family house Bald win street three family Granite street; two houses North Elm street at bargain. h. quire Daniel T. Farrinpton. Real Estate and Fire Insurance No. @lo East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NOTICE. MISS LORETTO H. HAYES,

Teacher Of Dancing and Department Has changed her residence from 4S6 Nortb Street to 2l Holmes Ave.
 o.7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED-Ceese Feather Beds imme-
 W diately. Highest cash prices. Ad- dress C. F, Dickinson, General Delivery, Waterbury. 9.o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WAIVED - A place to do housework, W by strong woman Address Rssa Richter. l4l Cherry street o-5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Department of Public Health
SANITARY CODE.

The Sanitary Bylaws rules, regula- tions and orders heretofore and here after adopted by the Department of Public Health and duly published and conformed to an Act Revising and Amending the Charter of the City of Waterbury, approved June P 1905. and to aA Act Amending the Charter of the City of Waterbury in Relation to the Department of Pub lie Health, approved May 5 1905, shall be known as the Sanitary Code.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

EoR RENT-Tenement of 5 nice large I rooms. first floor modern improve ments, 4l9 Baldwin Street. Inquire J. J. Cassin. o-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
LATE WANTS.

ITO RENT-Small tenement. Apply 10 Il No. 6s4 North Riverside street,
 o.7-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

T NO RENT-Store at Al South Leonard Il street. Inquire John Clohessy 100 Clark St o-5-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

FURNITURE Moved by David Carroll. Il l37 Baldwin street. Tele phone num- ber 1852. Orders left at Sullivan & Hur- ley's Scovill street o-2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

10 RENTING. 30 Divson street. tene- l ment of five rooms. first floor, all Improvements. $i6.oo. Inquire E. J. Keane, s32 Division St. Telephone 872-5.
 o-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

NoR SALE--Go-cart. in good condition, Il will sell cheap. Call 1858 Round Hill street, 3rd floor. 9.7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTEp---a capable man, as foreman
 W In brass finishing dept. A kno wledge of brass turning required. Good wages to the right man. Apply to Rostrand Mig. Co.,. Park street. New Haven. o-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

WANTED-Jsbbing of all descriptions. " Cash Registers. Typewriters. Phono. graphs. Revolvers. Guns and Umbrellas repaired. Keys fitted, Safes ope ned. &c. Grinding of all kinds. $. Risberg, sue. csssor to C. W. Messer 39 Phoenix ave.
 9-7-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
FOR REQT.

FoR RENT - Store corner South Main I Zand Sunion street. Inquire A. w. Caste e-i.3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
FEARFUL STRUGGLE
 ON THE SUBMARINE
MoURNFuL TASK OF RECOVERING BODIES OF THE UNFORTUNATE CREW IS PROCEEDING VERY SLOWLY.

Bizerta. Tunis. July 16.-The mourn full task of removing the bodies of the crew of the submarine boat Farfadet which sank at the entrance of the port of Sidi Abdallah July 6, and which was lowed into dry dock yesterday after in- cessant efforts to raise her, Is proceeding slowly Owing to the displacement of the machinery through the action of the wa ters, some of the bodies became firmly fix ed under the engines and other appar- atus, and the men engaged in the work were compelled to attach ropes to the bodies in order to dlsengage them
 It is now apparent that four of the men who occupied the forward compart- ment were drowned immediately the ac- cident occurred. Lieutenant Robin was found lying on his back with his arms extended. Nearby was the quartermaster whose jacket caught in a hook close to the faulty hatch which caused the catastrophe, evidently while trying to es- cape. Eight men in the after compart- ment were those who responded to the divers rappings during the thirty-two hours after the sinking of the submarine. From the condition of the interior of the vessel, it was seer that they struggled hard against their fate, and endeavored to stop the leaking hatch with their jackets The water, however, gained while the air supply diminished Only four bodies have as yet been recovered and these are almost unreeognizable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

lnized principles of hygiene. No sooner has the last dish been removed than deathlke stiffness falls upon the house. IL is the time of the afternoon siesta.
 The young folk go into the garden and all the members of the household give way to drowsiness naturally engendered by a heavy meal on hot summer day. Ivanovitch retires to his own room, from which the flies have been carefully ex- pelled by his pipe-bearer. His wife dozes in a big arm chair in the sitting room. with a pocket handkerchief spread over her face. The servants snore in the corridor. the garret or the hay shed, and even the old watch dog in the corner of the yard stretches himself out at full length on the shady side of his kennel.
 In about two hours the house gradually reawakens. doors begin to creak. the names of the various servants are bawled out in all tones, from bass to fal- setto. and footsteps are heard in the yard Soon a manservant issues from the kitchen bearing an enormous tea pot. which puffs like little steam en- zine. The family assemblies for tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
WANT TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
Petition In Hands of Special Commit
 tee of Anniston Council

Anniston, July 6.-(Specai)- 1.-The City Council last night referred the petition of A. M Brett and associates to a special committee. in which petition was asked the franchise to conduct telephone plant and exchange in the city. The petition was accompanied by lengthy ordinance IT rcluding the provisions of the franchise, m which it is stated the maximum price of the telephones will be s25 for residence and $36 for business phones per year, 10 per cent of 1t paid by a certain day each quarter. The price of these phones to be increased 50 cents each 100 when there are more than 1000 in use. The franchise offered Is for thirty years and contains an agreement of the petitioner not to sell out to any company owning and operating an exchange In the city The matter is in tie hands of Councilmen Ward, Cooper and Lewis, to be reported at the next meeting of the council.
 The body also endorsed the action of Mayor Kilby last night in awarding the contract for the city printing to the Anniston Hot Blast, which contains this paper the official organ of the municipal government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
DOUBLE HEADER ENDS
 IN AN EVEN BREAK
Pell City and Louisville and NasnViile Teams Play Two Good
 Games.

The fast Pell City team and the Louls- vile and Nashville aggregation of base ball players broke even in a double header played at West End park Sat urday afternoon. The first game was won by the visitors by score Of to ?, the winning run being made in the tenth inning.
 The second game was fve-inning ar- fair. and 1t was won by the Louisville and Nashville team. Montgomery and Smith composed the battery for the Pell City team in the first game. while By rum and Black worked forthe locals.
 Ellis. Montgomery and Smith worked for the visitors in the second inninC and Roberts and Black composed the bat tery for the Louisville and Nashville team Both of these teams are fast ag- gregations and they are about evenly matched. The second game was called at the end of the fifth on account of darkness. Con Welch was the umpire In both games.
 Quite large crowd witnessed the con- tests. The Pell City team returned home yesterday morning Other games may be arranged between these two teams later in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS
 IN FIGHTING HUMOR
Engage In Affray at Talladega-Hos lery Mills Are to Have Immense
 Concrete Foundation.

Talladega, July 16.-(Special.)-There was a fight, where a knife was used, here today between a young man named Henry Harran and an older one named Pat Kel- ley Both men are strangers here. It Is stated that young Harran Is from Bir- mingham, his father being blacksmith in the Louisville and Nashville shops in Birmingham. Both men were drinking. Kelley knocked Harran down twice with his fists. Harran drew a knife and in- flicted slight wounds with 1t on Kelley's face and fled. Kelley had his wounds dressed at Wards drug store and is not seriously hurt.
 Five hundred wagon loads of slag are
 being used in concretlng the foundations for the No. hosiery mills. The location Is a plateau on the bank of a brook, and underneath the entire surrace there ex- fists a lake of water at a depth of less than six feet from the surface.
 Chief Clerk ColSer of the probate office entertained a party at the bowling alley Saturday evening. The ladies of the party developed as much skill as the gentlemen. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Glover, Col A. M. Garber, Miss Ruth McAlpine, Miss May Roberson and Miss Annabel yandiver. MT. J. N. White and wife. Miss Annie Pitt man, MT. and Mrs. Mullinax, Mrs. B. H. Hill, and others bowled.
 Attorney James B. Sanford of the Tai- ladega bar left today for a trip to Okla. homa and Texas He will return in about two weeks with A wide hat horned toad and some useful experience.
 Cards are out for reception at the lovely home of Mrs. John H. Hicks We'd nesday afternoon. July 19.
 Mrs. Wellington Vandlver returned to- day from visit to her brother, MT. Will Ham P. Reeves at Pulaski, Tenn, bring ing with her Mrs. Annie Baker, her sis ter of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Baker 8 | two little boys, George and Kirby. Mrs. Baker wll remain during the Chautauqua MT. Roland Stringer is building a lovely home in Stoning ton.
 There are ten ladies' clubs in this city. | These clubs have frequent receptions where none but ladies are invited and | the dear creatures enjoy themselves with no horrid man about. The consequence of | this Is that the women of Talladega are | far ahead of the men in culture and all social knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients havs been treated by some one else before call ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afhicted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time be- sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being give1 you by an honest. competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles as A speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August B. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases I cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. Wlite for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1908 and 10o7 Take one of the fine el-vators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:s1 a. m to 5:9 D m Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
HOME LIFE OF RUSSIANS.
It Is singuIarIy Regular and Monot-
 onous.

From the New York Herald.
 The daily life of Russian couple of the wealthier classes is singularly regu- lar and monotonous. varying only with the changing seasons. In summer the lord of the house gets up about o'clock and puts on, with the assistance of his valet de chamber. a simple costume, consisting chiefly of a faded, plentifully stained dressing gown. Having nothing In particular to do. he sits down at the open window and looks into the yard. Toward o'clock tea is announced, and he goes into the dining-room--a long, narrow apartment. with bare wooden floor and no furniture but table and chairs. Here he finds his wife with the tea urn before her. In few moments the younger children enter the room. kiss their papa's hand and take their places around the table, As this morn- ing meal consists merely of bread and tea it does not last long. and all disperse to their several occupations.
 The head of the house begins the la bors of the day by resumng his seat at the open window and having his turkish pipe filled and lighted by boy whose special function Is to keep his masters pipe in order. The housewife spends her mornings in a more active way. AS soon as the breakfast table has been cleared she goes to the larder' takes stock of the provisions. arranges the meals and gives the cook the necessary materials, with detailed instructions as to how they are to be prepared. The rest of the morning she devotes to her other household duties.
 Toward 1 o'clock dinner is announced and Ivanovitch prepares his appetitie by swallowing at gulp a winglass of home made bitters. Dinner Is the great event of the day. Food is abundant and of good quality; but mushrooms. onions and fat play rather too important a part in the repast. and the whole is prepared with very little attention to the recog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Decatur's Coming Into the Tri-state
 Necessltates New Arrangement.

Huntsville, July 16.-(Special )-De- catur's coming into the Tri-State league and Dalton's dropping out, has necessi- tated the formation of a new schedule, as follows:
 July l. 18 19-Huntsville at Decatur, Chattanooga at Sheffield.
 July 20, 21, 22-TIuntsville at Sheffield, Chattanooga al Decatur.
 July 24 9. 26-Sheffield at Huntsville, Decatur at Chattanooga.
 July 27 2S. 29-Decatur at Huntsville, Sheffield at Chattanooga
 July S1 August 1. 2-Sheffield at De- catur, Huntsville at Chattanooga.
 Auglst-3 4, 5-Chattanooga at ffunts- vile, Decatur at Sheffield. August I, 8, 9-Huntsville at Decatur, Chattanooga at Sheffield. August 10, II, 12-Huntsville at Shenield Chattanooga at Decatur. August ii. 15. 16-Sheffleld at Huntsville Decatur at Chattanooga. August r, 1s. 19-Decatur at Huntsville Sheffield at Chattanooga.
 August 21, 22. 23-Huntsville at Chatta- nooga, Sheffield at Decatur.
 August 24. 25, 26-Chattanooga at Hunts vile, Decatur at Sheffield. August 28. 29, 30-Eunttsville at SheI- field. Chattanooga at Decatur.
 August 31, September l-Decatur al Huntsville Chattanooga al Sheuleio' September ?. 4-Huntsville at Decatur Sheffield at Chattanooga. None of the new men signed by Hunts ville have reported for duty yet and the team went through last week In a badly crippled condition, doing wei to win two out of six games Four pitchers were played each oay during the series here. Red Murch an infelder from Aber- deen Miss. is expected to join the team at Decatur Monday and other players are expected soon. Manager I.ittlejohn of Decatur has lines out for recruits for his team and expects to be In position to win some games. De catur is one of the most enthusiastic baseball towns in sne state ana the ians there demand a strong team. Outfielder Anderson and Umpire Camp | for came to blows on the diamond Satur- | day afternoon and Anderson was lined sio The standing of the four clubs or ths league. corrected to Saturday night If !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17

Captain Bougouin, a prominent French resident of TolSio. and formerly attached to the French legation there, together with his stepson. F. Strange, who IS an Englishman, and Maxi. Japenese clerk who acted as Bougouin's assistant were arrested In May charged with being spies for Russia Bougouin was sentenced July 10 to ten years at hard labor. the judg- ment declaring that he had been engaged in searching for and reporting artillery secrets. Maxi confessed and was also sentenced Strange was released after the preliminary examination in June. there not being enough evidence to warrant holding him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
PEARY'S SHIP GOES
 TO HUNT THE POLE
Launch Bearing Party of Excursionists Barely Escapes Collision
 With the Vessel.

New York. July 16.-The Roosevelt, in which Captain Robert D. Peary hopes tc reach the North pole, started on her long voyage today. Captain Peary and a party of guests were on board at the start and remained with the ship on her trip down the bay, but they left her at the Narrows, returning to the city on a navy tug Captain Peary started tonight by rail for Sydney, Cape Breton, where te will join the ship
 A launch bearing a party of excursion ists attempted to run close alongside of The Roosevelt after she was under way. and nearly collided with her.
 The Roosevelt was saluted by all man. ner of steam and sailing craft on her way to sea. She passed out the Narrows at 4.45 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Entries at Latonia.

Cincinnati, O.. July 16.-Following are the entries at Latonia for Monday;
 First race, five furlongs-Dr. Keith, loo Yazd, Barbaros, Leo Bright, Eular' The Minks. creal, Tom Roberts, Test, Flag stone, 1oa; Speedmaker, Siam lOS; Gold Mate 102: Reliable. 1l2.
 Second race. seven fur1ongs' selling Peggy O'Neal. Merino. s1; Rossessa, Birc of Passage ss. Col. Jim Douglas, 96; Rian ss; Axares. Judge Traynor. 100; Louise McFarlan, 101; Woods Perry 1O3; Hot l04 Lustig, 1O4: Fleuron, 1O7; Van Hope Ill.
 Third race, mile. selling-Siss Lee 90 Nominee, 92; Haviland. lo4; Birch Broom Telephone, 105.
 Fourth race, handicap. steeple chase short course.-Jake Dennis Kilmoree. loo New Amsterdam, 135: Betmuda. 1ss; Alic' Commoner. l45; Martin Brady, l4S; Dor Ami. 156.
 Fifth race. one mile-Huzzah. 100; ;Johr Carroll, White Plume, 104; Six Shooter IA.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Tinker, Attrac ton, Deceptive, Angle, s5; Lacene, Azora 1O5: Concert Gillett. Zienap. 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Would Maintain Official Rates.

Pittsburg. July 16-The independent sheet and tin plate manufacturers of the country met here today and agreed to make an effort to maintain the official rates established by the American Sheet and Tin Plate company last December. It was decided to defer signing of the scale for the ensuing year. until the ex- act conditions of the plants of the Amer lean company are known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Chances In Cleveland Dallies.

Cleveland, July 16-Announcement was made today that beginning next Monday the Evening Plain Dealer, (the afternoon edition of the Gle ieland Plain Dealer). will be combined with the Cleveland World News The World-News only re- gently absorbed the News-Herald after noon edition of the Cleveland Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-17
Entries for Detroit Meeting.

Detroit. Mich, July 16-Secretary Shy der, secretary of the Detroit Driving club, today announced the entries for the blue ribbon meeting at the Crosse Post track July "A to 2S. The classes filled be- yond expectation, there being total of 12S entries for the meeting. In the $10000 Merchants and Manufacturers stake for 2e4 class trottin, 13 horses are named and for the s50OO Chamber of Commerce. stake for 2.24 class pacing. the entries total Il.