davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

freezes the water in the pail, covers the ground with chilly white. 1t re- quires some Spartan remnant in your makeup to throw off the clothes and face the cold, but at last you take the leap, jump from the snug blankets.
 Fine morning if 1t is cold. Coated, halted, you step outside and drink in the fneness; over the lake just be'ow the cabin lies the white chill, but the pink on the water is warming 1t up a bit, and the sun looks as though, after a while, he might be able to tnaw things generally. You build the fire, you douse the icy water on your face. you get ready wonderful breakfast; apples red as the scrub-oaks, oatmeal great bowls of it-and plenty good enough without eream-fried squirrel and hot biscuits. How good the coffee. how good everything. Heighol up here in the woods your dinner has found its savor
 What a friendly thing stove iu a cabin in the woods. It may have been bought of the secondhand man for s3.2S; it may be minus leg, the dam per may be missing, and you have to rig up one of length of tin and pit of wire; but it's a stove, 1t has hearth and an oven, and top for frying pan and coffee-pot Buddy gleams, of cheer and comfort, come through it's cracks; you can elevate your feet on its hearth in the long evening hours; the long evening hours when you talk with your comrade of that mysterious crea- ture. woman, of one girl in particular. All hail to the cabin stove, the center of culinary and contemplatiye life.
 Sometimes you sleep till ten o'clock; one time you rose up at four to go hunting. The morning you made the latter record, the night before you went to bed at half-past seven, whilst yet the birds were calling late ones home. You got in some heavy sleep, you awoke at the untimely hour gay and refreshed Armed with rifle and gun you set forth. no longer men of tiresome, tiring city routine, but Llen of wood and trail. You swing along in the wet woods. lords of creation, and take no care that dank bushes brush you: you are thigh-high in sog- gy grass Your tramp Is to be a Iong one. but there is SO much of interest from the very start you loiter by the way Just tvo miles from the cabin and there are fresh wolf tracks, mile more and, oh, what luckl Sure as you are alive. the great paw that made that mark belongs to nothing but a bear. Hurrahl Just 12 hours ride by train and ten miles drive has brought you to this Hand that is free and large" Yesterday. in the heathenish civilization of Chicago; to-day. in the paradIsaical vilds.
 But you meet no bear. see no wolf; and what Is more. the one creature your gun brings down you take fnr a duck. and it turns out a mud-heni And
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
FIND USE FOR PERIWlNKLEs
Formerly Despised shellfsh Make an Excellent Bait for
 Goldfish.

The despised periwinkle, which overruns the waters of Long Island sound. and which for years has been considered worse than useless, has suddenly taken on a marketable value, and the oystermen are reaping a good harvest from their capture.
 The periwinkle has become valuable because the codfish, never before known to be an epicure, has taken a liking to him. Their tender tails are now the most delicious morsel for Mir. Gods table, and even the tough body part of the periwinkle is now gobbled by the cod in preference to cuttleish. herring or clans.
 This peculiar whim of the codAsh was only recently discovered by the eastern fishermen, who had been won dering why the fish did not take hold of the usual bait As there are few or no periwinkles in the eastern waters the fishermen of that region are now sending to the west end of the sound for periwinkles. which are shipped  east by the barrel
 The perivinkle is a gastropod shell fish, a large salt water snail in fact, the shell of which runs from a minute size up to seven and eight inches in length. The part of the body which projects from the she'll proper Is pro- tected with Q thin. transparent cover ing. and the body is tough. while the tail within the shell Is soft and ten- der.
 Perwinkles feed upon the oysters. and for this all that have been cauFht for many years have been broiled to death. together with the starfsh and the drills. the other oyster pests. and then thrown into the sound again A successful industry is nov promised in the wholesale capture of the win kle- for bait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

with Diana; some friends are to have her cabin for the deer season, she must return to town. Good-by. Diala thank you for many things; never shall be forgotten the venison pie.
 You get used to the cold nights. you count them no III at all: and the mornings right hunting sort, the snap giving rest to the sport. SO keen. so clear, so autumnal. You now take the cold douse out-of-doors. eat your breakfast out on the porch. Already you are getting toughened. away with town oo4dling and babying; away with dullness and apathy. You remember the promise Bliss Carman made when he gave the medicine to cure you for the evil time the daily stunt was be- come a burden. and you swear the poet is best physician of them aIl-you have found yourself again. You are a man of muscle and bravn, as well as brain cells and nerve fiber: you. :oo. have the seeing eye and hearing ear for Gods generous gifts of wildwood and wildwood creature. woOdman spare thine ax: long may the forest standI
 KATHERINE PoPR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
"Has your dinner lost its savor, Has your greeting lost its cheer?

y
 Is your daily stunt a burden?"
 That is the state you have come to: the time is reached, if you would find zest in work any real good in life. to cut it all. Fortunately you know where
 There's medicine to cure you,
 There's way to lift your load" and make forthwith to Hand that's free and large"
 The medicine is to do as you please and live out of doors; sleep as long as you want to, eat when you like, sit on log in the bright autumn sun doing nothing, thinking nothing, just bsing, happily being; or tramp miles and miles and miles, get going so hard 1t is easier to move than to stop.
 All's we'll with the world, whether you're in action or inaction. This is good enough for you--the north woods in autumn; pine trees of greenest green, scrub-oaks ruby red, bircnes yellow as sunlight, leaves deep on the ground and fine to kick as your feet sink into their crispness, smell of pleasant burning from an isolated field over there, brightest of skies above. There's food and plenty In the woods, in the cabin salt and cook stove; and luckily for a man of lazy moods, the last time Big Oswald was up he left a goodly pile of wood against the cabin wall
 You go to bed and in the night in the darkness the cold creeps up and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

beauty autumn warmth. The cold is forgotten, tonight is long way off.
 Another day you have better luck hunting and prouslypresent brace of partridge to the@ young woman that knows how to make venison mtncs pie. You get real duck another time, and the young women give you choke cherry jelly to eat with it. which jelly you vote fine; just the right relish for the game. The young women give you homemade bread, also, and you vote that the best thing you have had in the way of food since the Northwest ern train deposited you at the little Lumber Jack station and went on up to Superior. One of the young women is a good shot, and she and you-your comrade stays behind-go skirting the edge of Black Fox lake in pursuit of something. She is as good a tIamper as you and, if the truth be told, heap better shot. But, alas, no more femi- nine companionship, no more sporting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
" Rsjuvenahng n s@
 fife Morth Woods in October
Tie "Da Stant Burden Away to Wisconsin Pfaeres
 A Hunters Lnck-Venison Mfnce Pie.

such a fine shot, too, as was wasted. How can you with any triumphing tell that you made wonderful shot of over third of a mile-using your rifle to scare the birds from the water when the story is but to chronicle the fall of a miserable mud-hen? Of all the rich might-have-beens!
 It may be, and it may not, that you will relate the Sunday dinner yor took with some young women in neigh boring cabin. In all probability you will not speak of the venison mince pie the gracious cook gave you, for venison was contraband at this time, and of course you would not set the game warden after your hostess. But you may innocently expatiats on the merits of venison nnince pie, leaving your friends to infer you once feasted on it in lawful deer season.
 What wonderful country this is! The bright warm moons make up for the ice water wash of the morning. Every day you take your midday neal out of doors, and find 1t pleasant, lazy work to build little gypsy fire and boil the kettle over it. Then the dead hours of the afternoon" you lie under a bunch of Norways on the now miraculously dry, warm ground, bask in real summer heat Mayhap wonder haze is Indian summer atmosphere, mayhap forest fire. You are too lazy, too content to push the subject just lie still and revel in woods-smell, woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

City Court of Waterbury, Waterbury,
 October 27, 1905.
 MT George NJ. Egan, Superintendent
 of Police, City:
 Dear Sir:-For more than twenty years, while I have been prosecuting attorney, city attorney and judge of the city court of Waterbury, I have had peculiar opportunities to observe your conduct as patrolman and chief of police. Now that you are about to retire from office, 1 want to say to you what 1 have often said to others in the years past, that your conduct has always commanded my respect. Your courage, earnestness, ability and hon esty have been remarkable and exem- plary. You have attended not only to your executive duties but you have made yourself familiar with the crim- final law and statutes of this state to such an extent that you always have been a reliable assistant and adviser to the prosecuting officers as well as to the men under your command. l should like to add, if you will permit me to say, what almost seems insult ing, that no suspicion of favoritism or graft has ever been whispered about you, to my knowledge.
 I cannot help regretting the retire ment of public official so well adapt ed in every way to perform the duties of his office, and I hope that you will live to enjoy, during many years, the respect of your fellow citizens, that you so well deserve.
 .-.s Respectfully,
 LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Judge of the City Court of Water
 bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
smair Ra1Iroaa Fare.

John White. a conductor. who has 6 rassenger run on the Kansas City Northwestern. is believed to have col lected the smallest railway fare eve taken up by conductor. says the Kan sas City Star. A woman boarded his train a few days ago. She had e tickes to AxtelI Junction Her destination was Axfeil. a third of q nile beyoBG Arten Junction White insisted on tks payment of the fare between Axtsl |Junction and AKteE and tbe womal ,paia him i cent. the regular fare beint
 cents a mIie. White fsok tle moaes 'srf rzre fsTuzn --.-s. q receipt
 Hsrrisiz ---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Are Strong Ravs


 The latest fashions in rays are nitro. gen rays, and they are announced by Prof B. Walter in connection with his experiments on the activity of radio tellurium- The rays of radiotellurium produce a fiuorescence in the air through which they pass. so that ra- diation is entirely absorbed by alum inium foil, but easily passes through glass plate. In travelling a vacuum the rays do not radiate, and save in nitro gen or air their action Is slight The new radIating seems to be produced only by nitrogen. whose effect Is from 30 to 50 times as great as with hydro gen or oxygen. and it Is expected to radiate light in the mysteriously pecu- liar properties of the nitrogen atom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WASHINGTON HEARS
Wireless hispers Come From
 Presidents Ship.
ALL IS WELL ON WEST VIRGINIA.
Squadron Flows Northward at Rec- ord Speed of Eighteen Knots an Hour-Mrs. Roosevelt's Mes-
 sage Finds Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The navy yard wireless station here picked up a message being sent from the cruiser West Virginia, on which the president is travelling homeward, to the Cape Hatteras station. The West Virginia was then off the east coast. The squadron of which the West Virginia is part made a record breaking trip from Jupiter. The message said:
 ''The sky is overcast, the wind has increased to a strong gale blowing from the northeast, and there is a lumpy sea. Full speed is maintained. The, president is quartered in the ad- mirals cabin and is enjoying the trip immensely. The ship is keeping up uniform speed of eighteen knots, and everything Is running smoothly. This is the first time in the history of the navy that a squadron has cruised in company at a speed of eighteen knots and over.
 At 1:45 p. m. today we picked up the Pennsylvania and Colorado off Key West and are now cruising as squad ron. As we passed the two ships each manned the rail and saluted the presi- dents flag. It Is the customary honor, and the president returned the salute from the admiral's bridge. Tonight the president will dine with wardroom of ficers and according to the navy GUS tom while at sea will join in the toast, 'Sweethearts and Wives"
 As soon as the West Virginia got in touch with the wireless station at Key West the first message to be transmit ted from the shore to the big cruiser was personal one from Mrs. Roose- welt to the president, congratulating him on the forty-seyenth anniversary of his birthday.
 The West Virginia and her consorts passed by Savannah, Ga, shortly aft. CT 8 o'clock in the morning. The yes sells were nearly 100 miles off the coast. Mayor Boyee in behalf of the citizens of St. Augustine sent message to the president from this station offering congratulations and best wishes for a safe and pleasant voyage The mes sage was received and acknowledged.
 The squadron is expected at Lynn haven bay today.
 Upon the arrival of the flagship the president will immediately transfer to the dispatch boat Dolphin and return to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE CITY OF WATERBURY VS
 CHARLES RUDGREN. District Court of Waterbury, October

0HA hLES RUUGREN. District Court of Waterbury, October
 2S, 1905. -..
 Order of Continuance and Notice.
 In the matter of the above entitled action brought for the foreclosure of certain tax liens existing in favor of the city of Waterbury, upon land situ- ated in Waterbury, bounded and de- scribed as follows:
 Northerly and easterly on land for merly of F. c. Smith,
 Southerly on Brewster street,
 Westerly on Hawkins.
 It appearing to the court that Charles Rudgren, the defendant, was not an inhabitant or resident of this state, at the commencement of this ac- tion, and that he has not appeared and answered thereto, it is hereby
 ORDERED-That the aforesaid ac- tion be continued for a period of three months, and that notice of the pen dency of said action be given said Charles Rudgren by publishing copy Of this order in the Waterbury Demo crat, at least twice, at an interval of at least one week, on or before the first day of December, 1905.
 By the Court,
 r # i1 LINFORD F. ROOT,
 lO-50, Ills t - Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Me.sare. Caught by Kite.

LEAYENw0RTH, Kan, Oct. 30.- Wireless messages from the cruiser West Virginia, on which President Roosevelt is on his way north, are be- ing intercepted by a wireless telegraph ic kite apparatus of the field outfit used by the signal corps at Fort Leav- enworth. The distance is about 1,200 miles. The kite was about half mile in the air when the messages were re- ceived. This is the first time that mes sages have been intercepted this far in- land coming from ships at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Got What She Went For.

An Indiana girl who went to New York to be married found that her fance had been killed in an sutcmo- bile accident. However. a trip from Indiana is long. tirssome and exprn- sivs, 90 while she was there she just married another man For true phn- osophy and resOurcsfulness. says he indianapolis News. our Indiana girls are hard to beat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
rnnrh nnd.

The Belgian government discovered some time ago. that the leather bags used for the mails in the Congo Free State were often stolen Investigation proved that natives In the postal serv- Ice took them. cut out the bottoms and gave them 10 thsir wives to bs uoru as clothing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
canada,. Wir.lsn s.atinn.

Canada nov possesses 1z wireless telegraph stations on the river and
 Gulf of st- Lawrence and the Atlantic coast Of the 11 stations. which are under the directions of the department of marine and fisheries. nine are high power and three low-powsr. The for msr can conmunicats with vessels up ts a distance Of 80 niles. whEls the radius of the latter Is about 1s9 niles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Undesirable Citizen.

A postmaster at Tipton. Ore, con victed of wife-beating. received under sentence of court ten lasSss on the bare back in public recently. He is preparing to sell his property now and leave the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Matter of constrnctinn

~The best life preservsrs are made of cork, are they nOt!" observed the hardware drummer.
 Not to any great extent" replied the gentleman from Kentucky. The best one ever saw vas made of glass. with a cork in one end of it-- Chicago Daily NewA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

EoR SALE - Three family house at a u sacrifice. The Walsh property, sit- uated on the corner of Charles and Sixth streets. The house has IS large rooms with large garden. room to build another house the owner has moved to Bridgeport and means 10 soil. Speak quick if you want bargain. have houses and build ing lots in all parts of Waterbury. Six family bloek that pays i2 percent Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. Real Estate. lnsur. ance. No. 40 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
And shs Kno.

Grandma says that she has noticed that the most enthusiastic wooers are ususllT the men who haven't money enough to paT the nrzt insssllment os the furniture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
sh.rp.hooter Then

It is said that 6 woman never hits anything when she throws a rock, but she smashes the target when she throws a hint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
gavish wiv~

Ia AbyssinIa 6 mans wife is his beast of burden: wood in many places is sold by -ths vonznis load
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

EoR RENT-ioo new storage rooma Il Si and g month. Furniture and Piano moving. general trucking. A. N. Larson. 22e Water street. Eranch offics el South Main street. Eus parties q speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
w,rth whup

The Psssimist-"whst are You living for7- The optinist-'For t5oe . uonth--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Han. poI;.sn.~.

No man should be 60 rude as to tell his wife to shut up" and besides every one knows that she wontdott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
nliscellaneOuS.

EoUND-A pay envelope. containing . II sum of money. Owner can have # by calling at Democrat office. paying for this advertisement a-d proving property.
 lo-28-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

ITO RENT - { rooms. with barn and Il plenty of land for garden and chickens, first flosr for $9, corner Pearl Lake Road and Dublin street. lo-27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

EoR sALE-Two furnished cottages A, u Walnut Beach, and ono. two and three family house in City. also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th. J. E. Sandiford, Real Estate. No. loe Bank street. Te.. I44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
FOR sELE.

EoR SALE-Household furniture. first IL class goods, in best of condition al less than half cost Mrs. Rasicet. .i6s Vine street. back of Chase Rolling Mill
 lo-25-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

w WANIED-Straw and felt hats to clean
 by the same matters that were for live years with the Danbury Hat Co.,. bu, now located at "A Grand street corner of o2hk' o-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

NOR SALE-English and Fitch ferret,. u Louis B. Atwood. s3 Cole street.
 l0-2.lmo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

HOUND = l9s South Main street to be I the best and cheapest place to have yorr watches, clocks and ieve.ry repaired. Also money to loan. s. NJ. sehneer
 iO-i7.fv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
FOR REQT.

ITO RENT-My residence No. 9s High. Il land avenue; nine rooms and all mod. ern improvements. good barn, s3s A month. c. H. Bronson. io.28.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

WANTED ' Smokers to try "A Good
 W Smoke" sold by the lady drummer Manufactured by F. A. Pakosta, l4o South Main street. io-o.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

w WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows
 W 10 remember tha, I procure pensions without delay. George Robbins fG. A R.) @I West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

w WANTED--Three first class all round W nachinists at once. for permanent, positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box 155 New Haven, Conn.
 7-i-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

w ANIED - All lovers of bowling ts come to the Silent Bowling Pool and Lunch room, and try the new box game. All the pleasure and skill of tin Pins' and at half the cost; only Sc q per son. i64 South Main street. Lilley's block.
 f0-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

w ANIED - The public to know that
 W Chas W. kesser. formerly of Phoe- nix avenue has started again in business. having quarters with Greaney & ,McNellis, rear of Caffney's Jewelry store, North Main street Locksmith. general jsbbing and repairing of all kinds. 9-2o.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

WANTED-The people to now if they
 have not $7 for ton of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. iO.26-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

MARTIN soeoRc = Contractor and M builder All work promptly attended to. 943 Baldwin s.. Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
PENNY.A WORD ADVS'
WHDYED.

WANTED - Cashier. salary $7 to start. Apply in own handwriting, stating age and qualifications. Address "Store", care Waterbury Democrat office. city.
 i0.27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

WANTED - Girls and boys between
 ages of IA and i6 years. No ma chine work. Nation al Mattress Co.,. IA Porter street. 1o.7-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

| EARN 1elegraphy and R. R. Account IL ing. $50 10 sieo q menth saiaFy as- sured cur graduates under bond. Our slr scheois tie .srgest in America and endors- ed ty all rsilroa1h Write fer caalegus. kcrss sehool of Telsgrsphy Cincinnati, O.. suifalo. N. r.. Atianta. Ca, Lahrasss, Via. Lexarksuz. Ter. San Francisco. Cal e-i-4n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

WANTED-The public to know that $.
 Risberg. iocksmith. gunsmith. form erly employed by C. w. Messer for the past5 years in general repair business Wilt- continue to carry on the above mentioned business at the old stand No. 3o Phoenlx ave. Telephone i57 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

EouHp-The best place in the city ss I get regular dinner or lunch withous going teo deep into ycur pocket. Cur 200 dinner makes people wonder hov ~e can do it Call and try ii ence. Lunches from Sc up. Avery's, South Main street opp Union street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
LATE WANTS.

INO RENT-Teaement 5 rooms. Inquir
 IL 42 Chamber street. rent $8. 1o-3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

EoR RENT-5 rooms, all improvements. Il steam heat. l5l Bank street. Inquire J. E. Russell v Bank street. lO-3o-3