davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
NOTICE!

Frank T.. ONcill and John Y, O'Bricu have formed partnership for inc transaction of a general Real Es- tate. Insurance and Collecting business. Their offices are in the Apothecaries' Hall block. 'ii Bank street. Room ls, and will bc open days and every even- ing. \ share of your business is re- spcctfully solicited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

NANTED-To do light and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds, at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving, and bus parties speciality, all kinds of turn-outs 4. M, Larsen, corner Water and North Elm Sis. Branch offices: Botclie's store, le4 South Main street; Swsnson's Grocery store, cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

VAN TED Everybody 10 know that W have removed my office from e3 Center street to room l. No 27 West Main street. George Robbins, Insurance, Pen. sion Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

VO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. all Il improvements, first floor, 255 Walnut street Apply IS Wood street. 2-9.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
PENNY WORD ADVSI
WEQYED.

NITUATlON WANTED = By young b nan with good reputation, excellent handwriting and bookkeeper. desires q position in any office. Address P. o. Box 1918 city. 2-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

WANTED-T Trustworthy man or woman
 W to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well established house of solid financial standing. 5000 straight cash salary with all necessary cx- penses paid weekly by check from head- quarters. Money advanced for cxpenses. Position permanent; previous exper.enco not essential. No investment required. We furnish everything, Enclose sef-ad. dressed envelope. Address. Manager, BIO Como Block, Chicago. H. 2-4-lz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
FOR SIHLE.

EIOR SALE-A house, barn and stable, IL and acres of land. Water in the house. The property is located one mile and half from the trolley and the owner is leaving town and offers the pace at bargain. Inquire at Democrat office.
 2-S6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

EOR SALE-Two acre farm. new room II house, barn and accommodation for 250 chickens, and ono COW, good water in the house. two miles from Nsugatuck, $500 buys this place at price and terms that will suit quick purchaser. J. E. Sand iford, Real Estate, lo9 Bank street. Tel.
 Z.8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

EOR sALE-B' 'ack horse in good con- II dition, will sell reasonable if sold at once, owner sick. o. A. Valentine. o4 Grand street. 2-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

EOR SALE-Creat Bargain. Msft and Il second hand Clothing. Wm. Posncr. 3O3 Bank St. 9-6.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
BEFORE YOU DECIDE

lct mo show you three family house, practically new. with all improve- nents, which I can sell for less than cost 10 build.
 also have three family house. with barn. at q bargain.
 $500 payment will secure either of these. balance remaining on mortgage,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

w ANTED-Straw and felt hats 10 clean. W ty ire same matters that were for five years with ire Dantury Hat Co.,. but TOW located at 74 Grand street. corner of Bank. 7.6-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

ENOR SALE-Gasoiine motor 2 H. P, in good condition. nearly new. suitable for bicycle or any other light work Ad- dress Motor. Democrat office. l-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

COunty buiIding,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
RYAN BABY
WON PRIZE
CONTEST

About n dozen infants were entered in
tho baby contest for honors at tho har-
vest festival for the benefit OF tho church
Of the Blessed Sacrament and held on the
parish grounds. Academy and Regent
avenues Noun; Pleasant. yesterday af-
%terroon.
The prize offered was for the most
ha handsomely decorated baby carriage and
the Judges were Rev. Joseph NJ. Hobbs.
rector Of 81. Andrews Episcopal church.
Mount Pleasant; Prof Victor r.. Ham
mcrel and Hon. Charles r.. German. II
was no easy task to satisfy all fond
mothers and proud nurses, but finally the
prize. which consisted OF a haby's set OF
silver was awarded 20 the perambulator
conveying Richard Edward Ryan. who is
the ~S-months-old son Of NJ. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Ryan Of l52 Unit street. Baby
Ryan had two close competitors in the
contest whose carriages were considered
worthy Of honorable mention. They were
Raby Edward McQuade. son Of Terrence
McOuade or ~ Dover stree. and Baby
MrCluskey.
The several booths ON the grounds pre-
scented an attractive appearance. They
were as follow 3: ice craem. in charge OF
Miss Margaret M%ulvaney; soda. Edward
DOYLE. candy. Miss Nellie White: chow
der. Patrick Burns: dancing. Prof. -. +.
Hammond. The swings and other forms
patronize1 by the children. The money
realized will be devoted TO paying off tho
church deht. Robert y. McDcrmott was
chairman OF the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
DUST THE DEMON
A Tussle with Coffee.

There is something fairly demoniacal
in the way coffee sometimes breaks its
fiendish malice on those who use IL.
A lady writing from California SAYS
MY husband and l. both lovers Of cof-
zee. suffered for some tine from q very
ANNOYING form OF nervousness. accom-
panied by the most fright,ul headaches.
In my own case there was eventually
developed some sort Of affection OF the
nerves leading from the spine to the
head.
Il was unable 10 hold my head M
straight. tho tension of the nerves drew
81 10 one aide. causing mo tho most in
tense pain. We got no relief from medi-
cine. and were puzzled AZ 20 what caused
tho trouble. till n friend suggested that
possibly the coffee We drank had some
thing 10 do with Il. and advised tina We
quit II and try Postum Coffee.
1--WE followed his advice. and from
the day that we began to use Postum
we both began TO improve. and I'm a very
short time both OF us were entirely re-
lieyed. The nerves became steady once
more. the headaches ceased. the muscis
In the lack Of my neck relaxed. my head
Strengthened up and the dreadful pain that
had 40 punished mo whtr I used the old
kline ~ coffee vanished
we have never resumed tho use ~
The Old coffee. nut relish our Postum
rvcry day as well ~ We did the fromer
beverage. And We are delighted 70 ind
that We can give n fiesly II our children
also. something we never dared 10 DO
with the old kind ~ coffee" Name given
D., Postum Co. Pattlr creek. Mich.
Postum coffee contains absolutely no
huge ~ ans klrd but r~eis,es ne coffee
drinke-s from the old drug poison.
There's = reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
For over Sixty Year,

MCs wiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. Sith perfect success. II sooths.
the child. softeus the gums. alias an
10 cures wind collie. snd il the besi
remedy for piarrnoca. II viii relieve IA.
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold hy
Druggists in every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottl~. Be sure ard
ask for Mrs WinsloV's soaking syrup. {"
and take no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

@e4s1@s:e%Saasee9D: 100000
3 Portsmouth. \. II, Sept 6-Peace anne to Russia and Japan, yesterday .
. afternoon, as simply, IS quietly, IS unostentauouHy al great things 10 come &:
8 when he edge has been aiken of by foreknowlcdge. and all hat remains is Z.
. a formal act 10 round out what las beer done previously. .
s Four dgnned gentlemen each anxious to perform the final perflnctory .
{. duty that would relieve him from the arduous labors performed in this .
8 quaint I'D American community sgned his nam TO our pieces OF parch- .
. o
{. ment, drank som champagne, exchanged compliments that were well meant .
I. for the moment but might lot bear the analysis Of absolute sincerity and &.
@ o
. listened while they drank to the booming Of big gun hat we're supposed. .
{: like the famous shots OF the Concord minute men, to sound thu news around :.
. the world. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
BAD JUMP
Tony REM lea!et From Moving Train and
SustaI ed lacaralian Of His Had.

Tony Renzi. who resides in Pascoag.
was brought to 81. Joseph's hospital last
evening.
Reuzi jumped from n Pascoag bound
train az tho latter was pulling out ~
Primrose yesterday afternoon.
He struck upon his head. sustaining =
bad laceration " tho side thereof and
filed one eve with bits Of cinders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
RerkRiHs kRNORED CRUISER

Doston. Sept 6-The United states ar
mored cruiser Colorado arrived TO-DAY
from Nantasket Tor repairs necessitated
by the blowing out ~ ? cylinder head on
the warship The accident happened
while the cruiser vas m~anoeuvrlag OF
Nantasket liehtship last Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

Have you found sorethlne7 Advertise
II In The News. You may Get a reward
and the al. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
OF ENJOYS.

Five o'clock cane around before any
body realized Then there was 2 rush
To say rood by. NJ. Witte and Baron
Rosen babe farewell to the two japanese
ENJOYS and the others present and hurried
Off To keep their engagement for the
Thanksgiving service. As they left tho
conference building the band played again
and the MARINES saluted. Baron Komura
NJ. Takahira and the japanese suite FOL.
lowed five minutes later AM were given
Ike houors. The great peace conference
" Portsmouth was over FOR good and all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.

The democrats OF Maryland have I'M
qualihedly declared that the only issue
in this years campaign is that of negro
suffrage. They are fighting for an
amendment to the constitution that
would disfranchise practically every col
ored voter in the state, expecting thereby
to indefinitely perpetuate democratic
control. In this they are pursuing the
course that has been adopted In sew
eral southern states, but they have a
less plausible reason for it, since there
is no danger of negro political DONNA
ton in Maryland The colored vote in
that state does not constitute a very
large percentage of the total and a
portion Of IL is democratic. Moreover,
it has not been increasing rapidly in
recent years. Having obtained control
Of the political machinery of the state
the democratic party, under the leader
ship of Mr.. German. proposes to firmly
intrench itself by taking the suffrage
away from the colored citizens.
The republicans have accepted the
Issue and will make a most earnest and
determined fight to save Maryland from
a policy whose injustice all fair-minded
men must admit. They have already in
uncompromising terms denounced the
scheme Of acknowledgements and shown
up the fallacy OF the democratic claim
mat there is danger OF negro domina-
uon in the state. The republican plat
form declares that the constitutional
amendment to be submitted 10 the
voters is but the elimination of n plot
long meditated and carefully planned to
keep Maryland under the control of the
political party now dominant and as
now organized, regardless Of the peo-
pies wishes and, at the same time, to
insure TO the men who make up the
political organization now in power DER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30

petual control Of their own party and
through It Of the state government
"a control to be used I'm the future as
It has been in the past, for their own
selfish ambition and fraudulent aims
and purposes, without regard TO the fair
fame or vital interests of the state"
II is also declared by the republicans
that the proposed amendment Affects
the right of suffrage of many more
white men than there are colored voters
in the state, imperils the franchise Of
all citizens of foreign birth or parent
age, imposes an insulting and unending
restriction on all of the young men of
the generations to come and opens the
way and provides the opportunity to
ieopardize the right to vote of any or
every citizen Of the state. It is fur
Their said that the proposed amendment
would enable partisan election officials
to prevent white men from voting by
an educational test, thereby more surely
securing democratic control of the state.
1t seems hardly possible that propo-
sition against which such an indictment
can be made will be approved by a
majority of the voters of Maryland.
The democrats have an advantage in
their control of the election machinery,
but even with this there Is reason to
believe the scheme of Acknowledgement
will be beaten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
ALIEN LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS.

Proceedings have been instituted
against a number of persons in New
York charged with violating the law
prohibiting the importation Of contract
labor. 1t appears that the Department
Of Commerce and Labor has been en-
gagged in an effort to secure a more
strict enforcement of the contract labor
law, which there is reason to believe
has been extensively violated in recent
years. One officer of the department
expressed the opinion that violations Of
the law are not very numerous at pres
ent, while another remarked that the
case found in New York is one of a nu-
merous class. He said there can be
little or no doubt that the act is being
continuously and persistently violated
in very shrewd way all over the
country. He had been informed that
many immigrants on arrival at once
take trains for distant parts of the
country and go to work there without
any delay or search for work, pretty
clearly indicating that they were under
contract before arriving. 1t is further
stated that in many cases it has been
found that the contract to come here
and work was only nominal or was
carefully yelled, as in cases where men
professed merely to have been told by
friends that II they would come over
they could probably get employment in
this country. 1t appears that in all
such cases the doubt has been resolved
in favor of the government.
The law against alien labor contracts
should be rigidly enforced. 1t is as
necessary now as when 1t was enacted.
1t was demanded by the fact that thou.
sands of laborers were constantly
brought into the country under con-
tracts that practically made slaves OF
them. Eastern manufacturing centers
and mining districts were flooded with
contract labor, which was becoming a
danger economically and socially. The
law was passed to put a stop to this
and to a very great extent 1t has been
successful. 1t is shown, however, that
labor under contract is still being i'm
ported and this calls for greater vigil
ance ON the part of the authorities. That
they realize this is indicated In what is
being done to enforce the law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
POSSIBILITIES OF OIL FUEL.
One More Invention Needed to
Blaze the Way.
Chicago Chronicl,

Chicago Chronicle
Anyone who has caught a whlff of the
exhaust" from the gasoline motor OF an
automobile will have strong prejudices
against the use OF oil as a fuel unless some
method Of perfect combustion can be found
to do away with the odor. Anyone who
has observed the black, greasy smoke
from crude oil fuel will have the same
prejudice, based upon the effects of par
tial combustion.
The use of oil as a fuel is contingent
upon the invention of a method for COM
pletely burning UP oil fuel instead OF con-
Stunning only a relatively small part OF 1t
and throwing forth the rest to poison and
pollute the air in the vicinity. OIL fuel
will not become popular--we may even
say that 1t will not be practicable-until
odor and smoke alike are disposed of.
When that shall have been done the field
for oil fuel will be practically llmitless.
When crude oil can be burned in ordinary
domestic furnaces, in kitchen stoves, in
heaters and beneath steam boilers in man
ufacturing plants with the same freedom
from dirt and odor as is possible with an
thracite coal the oil fields OF Kansas and
Indian territory will rival, II they do not
supplant, the hard coal region Of eastern
HennSylVhnla Ab lne source OA nhJlOnHl
fuel.
In the middle west the advantages Of oil
over coal in price, compactness and ease
of transportation will quickly give the
liquid fuel an advantage over the solid
1t is safe to say that II oil were as clearly
and easily handled as hard coal half the
steam plants OF Chicago would be burning
it within six months and the other half
would be making arrangements to put II
in. The matter OF relative expense alone
would justify the change.
The whole thing hinges upon the tnven-
ton of a practicable device for perfecting
the combustion Of the oil. Smoke and
fumes must be eliminated from the propo-
sition. When that 10 accomplished an oil
we'll will once more become the synonym
for riches that 1t was when Coal OIL
Johnny" Steele was giving diamonds to
bootblacks and when the figure OF the day
was the man who had struck ile."
The problem ought to be no imposing
one to American inventors. stimulated as
they should be, with the knowledge that
fame and fortune await the disooverers OF
the practicable odorless and smokeless oil
burner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
PRIVATE RESIDENCE PARKS.

Within a quarter of a century prl-
vate residence parks have been estab-
lished in a number of American cities,
notably in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and st. Louis, and it is to be hoped
that in the no very distant future
Omaha will emulate their example. Ex-
perience in several American cities has
demonstrated the impossibility of main
tanning public thoroughfares exclusively
devoted to beautiful homes. Euclid
avenue in Cleveland and Wabash and
Michigan avenues in Chicago afford
striking illustrations of this fact.
The origin of private residence parks
may be traced to prosperous home
builders who sought to establish beauti-
full homes on the most desirable resi-
dence streets. Just about the time the
home builder got nicely settled and be-
gan to swell with pride over his ex-
elusive surroundings someone built u
saloon on the next corner. Then came
q row of fats across the street, then
boarding house moved in next door and
finally a big livery stable, with its varie-
gated odors, was erected right behind
his home.
Aggravated by the change of sur
roundings, the prosperous citizen aban-
doned his beautiful home, selling it at
great sacrifice. Then he and some
other prominent citizens got together
and bought whole vacant street sew
eral blocks in length, put handsome
gates at each end, restrictions on the
property and again erected beautiful
homes. The sign over the entrance
gates was Private" But in due time
an enterprising real estate dealer con-
cluded that this exclusiveness made the
street on each side especially desirable
for rows of big fats, the rear ends of
which were backed right up to the rear
of the private residences. Then street
car line went down one of the rear
streets, saloon went up opposite one
of the exclusive gateways and another
and bigger livery stable faced the oppo-
site one.
BY that time the private street was
hemmed in on all sides and the aristo-
cratic home builder Was in despair.
Then came the solution of the matter
in the shape of a great private resi-
dence park, with its elegant homes, sur
rounded by lawns, trees and artificial
lakes that are forever dedicated to the
joint use of the home owners within the
| limits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
rnR FEnERAL onARAnr1nE.

Early in November a conference will
be held at Chattanooga, one Of the mat
tiers to We considered being that Of fed
eral quarantine. 1t is said to be the
intention Of the southern business ex-
changes, boards Of trade and chambers
operation Of similar institutions and OF
business men generally of the north
and east. There can be no doubt that
request Of this kind would be readily
complied with, for the entire country
is interested in the question of proper
and adequate quarantine protection for
the southern ports and it is now very
generally recognized that such protec-
ton can be given only by the federal
government
One Of the promoters in the south of
the movement for national quarantine
says that it alone can solve the big
problem of keeping out of the southern
ports the yellow fever until the public
at large shall have destroyed the fever
infection carrying mosquito and thus re-
move all danger of an epidemic. He
expresses the opinion that another year
of misdrected guarantees will make
conditions truly deplorable. The move
ment in the south contemplates bringing
this subject to the early attention of
congress and 1t is expected that there
will be no no serious opposition TO action
for establishing national quarantine.
Probably some of the southern SEN
ators and representatives will be found
now as in the past objecting on the
ground that it would infringe state
rights, but after the New Orleans ex-
perience such argument is not likely to
carry much weight The fact quite
conclusively established there is that
local authorities are not competent to
deal wisely and successfully with an in
vasion of disease and besides are
usually not prepared for it. Such an
epidemic as that at New Orleans is
more than local peril and should never
be left to the inadequate treatment of
the local authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30

Senator Foraker makes the welkln ring
with a locomotive bell.
Flora, Ind, town Of 1900 people. pays
its mayor so year and expects him to
work overtime
Some Pennsylvania bankers are resenting
the double touch Of Senator Penrose. The
plum tree has been shaken to a standstln.
President Roosevelts admirers in New
York City are agitating the question OF
naming n prominent thoroushfare after the
chief magistrate.
Events in New York City indicate that
the state insurance commissioners did not
learn enough about life insurance methods
to cause headache.
Senator La Toilette is said to have gath
cred in $4,000 from his summer lecturing
tour The Wisconsin reformer is laying up
fuel for hot campaigns to come.
Philosophy. my boy" says Senator
Plat, rs the cureall for every evil life
has" strange isn't It, how the great
specific fails to act on fall suits?
Governor Folk says he is not saint and
never posed for one. The fact that he
pays railroad fare when he travels naturally
causes people to look Tor the halo,
Several New York ACKNOWLEDGMENT, who
voted to keep Judge Hooker in Office have
been vigorously kicked over the fence by
their constituents at recent primaries.
Tom Plat reached Kansas City, in a sui
phurous frame of mind. He had to stop
there long enough TO permit change OF
locomotives. and the delay riled his usually
sunny temper.
Washington will extend the glad hand
10 President Roosevelt on his return TO
the White House today. Oyster Bay
achieved too much publicity during the
summer. From now on Washington will
occupy the center OF the stage.
Governor Hoch is striving to screw down
the lid in Kansas City, Kan. AS the local
authorities refuse 10 sit on IT, the governor
has begun proceedings TO Gust them from
Office The fear is growing that Hoch Is
suffering from water on the brain.
BY cancellng an old contract and ad-
vertising for new bids Philadelphia got
work done for 1850, OoO which was to cost
S7s4OO0. Still there are people in the old
town who regard public economy as a
melancholy symptom Of public decay
New Jersey shows a gain Of $4,000 in
habitants In five years The remarkable
fact that corporations pay their taxes in
New Jersey without a kick or an in
junction Is an Irresistible attraction for
people studying the phenomena taxation