davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-13

Vicious. That is for : -
So far as it, use for Il
against a fre' se it is &c y
Therefore, J think Mr..
building this machine q
it as he has, has done
thing for the sugar indu
lana. Those things dc
the tropics, but it may
some work out there 1a1
US in Louisiana, it is
and would ha
value to us in the event
ing to windrOw in adval
ing freeze. He has nc.
chine stronger; he has
from time to time, as
ventors do with their u
:an cordially present it /,
IS worthy of his immedi
for the coming sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

The steel industry fin the United States. which has now become so gi- gantic that prospCriety seems to he in a large measure dependent upon it. has had it's birth and growth in the last forty years, says writer in the Engineering magazine. Yet so great and so rapid has been this growth that the annual consumption of the country is now nearly 10,O0O.OOO tons-an amount which, is rolled into q single 50-pound railroad rail. would make q rail long enough to reach from Pitts burg to the moon, or would build q standard railroad track to the moon every second year. The ingredients used for making all of the iron and steel used in the United States each year will easily aggregate S00O0,01O tons. These ingredients are moved on an average of 400 or :JO0 miles. This means that if the whole population of the United States were set at the task ny hand labor. each individual would have 10 transport ono ton of material 100 or 100 miles per year, or over a mile day. to do his part in collecting the ingredients for supplying tho na- tion'S iron and steel. This exemplities what an enormous mart machinery must play in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1905.

A few days ago in a Milwaukee school q little girl tainted An inquiry as to the reason for her condition was at once instituted. It was found that she had come 10 school that morning without any breakfast, and that she frequently came without breakfast. This for the good and sufficient reason that often at this chiid's home there was nothing to eat for breakfast. The ease opened the eyes of the aldermen and the board Of education. A further inquiry showed that shockingly large percentage of the children in the Mil waukee public schools had so little to cat that they could not he expected to keep up in their studies. Now chari- table people of Milwaukee. aided by the city are organizing little restau- rants in all the school buildings, where poor children may have breakfast and luncheon without charge every day. They are to he provided with whole some food in sufficient quantities. and if is expected that their work will show an immediate improvement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

Unless the present warning is lost, however. the utmost pre.aution will bc taken for both expresses and locals. Ii doesn't do for railroads. either above ground or under ground. to take chanceS.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Among the private papers of the late President Harrison. his literary execu- tcT is said 10 have found a complete History of his presidential administra. ti"B. with frank. but calm and judi. ciOus discussion of all political incl dents. including the action of Mir Blaine and his friends. It is said this will not be published at all. though General HarTison's b;ographer will have the benefit of the information it contains. The document ought to De published while if is of great interest. < century hence if might interest a few historical students. and that is all. General Harrison and Mir Blaine are dead. and the formers view of his own administration ought to be published V tile people who knew them remain al;ve-Phiiadelphia Record
 After bearing the outcome of yesteT- days caucus the Rev Dr Newman Smyih Of New Haven issued this high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

The first formal expression by ron Sress in favor If the establishment of the whipping post for wife-beaiers ss recommended by President Eoose- welt in his annual message came sev- eral days ago when Congressman AJ- ans. of Pennsyivanis. introduced a
 bill in inc house for corporal punish ment of this class of criminals Mir Adams says he is assare,I of the o. operation oS leading members of the house. The biIl provides that when any person accused of bezting. truis- ing or maltrestins his wife shall bc tired and convicted the court shall di- ret the infictio1 of corporal punish rsent upon the offender to be hid
 upon hss bare back to the number Of isshe< not exoe.ding thirty. hy means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

Since the announcement of the plans of the railroad for it's proposed
 new union station, private corpora tions as we'll as the city have been doing some hard thinking about what disposition they can make of all the gas pipes, telegraph and telephone poles, water and sewer mains and electric lights located within the sec
 tion to be included in the railroad property. The big thirty-siX inch Wa ter main that brings in water from the Branch reservoir crosses Mattatuck
 street and the city also has q number of water and sewer mains in the other streets, to say nothing of the lights. It will be an easy matter to change the lights and if the board of public works cannot find any use for them in the republican wards the other dis tricts may get some of their dark cor. HSIs ilSDltu. Iut otupE DlhlltTS VII be met. too. when the time comes. The United Gas Improvement Co will have a big job on its hands and the trolley company and the telephone and telegraph people will have to make quite few changes. During the up- | heaval of things 1t is under stood that the city will make an effort to induce the rail. road company to make provision for Il street running south from West Main street in the direction of the gas house. and in time it is thought that this will bc connected with Riverside street. if not by a big bridge at least by substantial footpath. The city is also looking out for Il suitable bridge over the Naugatuck river in south Brooklyn 10 replace the one built there several years ago. which is so low and narrow that q fellow and girl can scarcely go under it side by side. The bridge proved black eye to that part Qf the town and never should have been allowed to stand there as long as it has. In fact. it shouldn't have been accepted in the first place. With this change and the opening of Jewclry street 10 Bank street and the prospect of q cross street to Riverside street, Waterbury would have ample street accommoda. ton in all parts of the town and no body would have to travel too far 10 cross the Naugaiuck river or the rail. roads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor i'll business Is to gain first. and hold firm "t'1r- ter wards, the confidence of the ruhilc. by giving the purchaser full value you cement a general good feeling Wuich Is. everlasting If advanced orders are n criterion we certainly have @ainel the sought for goal. We take yonr monument order now and set the loo in the cemetery in early spring. hr member, the low winter prices sun prevail. Fireplace goods and plumo' CTS supplies.
 CHARLES }, JACKSON & CU
 z7o-274 Rank Street
 Manufacturers and ImpcrtsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
HEARD IH PASSING

II the Baltic fleet is going in all those different directions at the same time it can hardly avoid running into itself Philadelphia Record.
 There Is no reason why the agricul- iural college should moi rank with the colleges of technology. or tbe trades and textile schools. The pupils ar. there being the better fitted for the practical walks Of life. for becoming
 more efficient in the conduct of in. tdIm. Its necessity is no more aues- uonable thar the necessity for eithcb "s these other places of practical in- striiction.-NOTwIcb Bulletin.
 on Wednesday Goyernor Bulkeley told some of his intimate friends that hc would have l:I, votes in yester,Iay's .aucuS. He had iJi. IT Senator Eli Whitney of New Haven hadn't been kept away from the caucus hy sickness ihS governors expectation of getting lJj votes would have been redeemed exactly at par. Few political canvass- cs in Connecticut were ever So closely verified by the logic of results.-Hart- iord Times.
 The individual who can rise superior tD the weather is 10 he envied: he who lever allows the weather io get on his n"rve> deserves credit mark of the highest proportions. such a person ex- tTts a sort Of hypnotic influence on his fellows and soon the sun is shining in their imagination. if\not in reality. What's the use of grumbIing about the weather. anyway: IL doesn't make ;he skies les lowering pr the walking less aisDminable. Were bound to have some sort of weather serted up 3s, ,iIys in the year and might as we'll ac- capt inc inevitable gracefully instead Uf adding tO the sum of human W Wretchs7iness by continually kicking.- Merisien Morning Record
 There has been q collision in the New York subway between local trains Fortunately lheTe were no serious results From the first it has been said that the precautions taken isf the Eocad tracks were not nearly s0 great zs those taken fer the express tracks the reason being of course, the iSver rzte or speed fer the iocsl trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

of a whip lash of suitable proportions and strength for the purpose" It is furthermore provided that the whip ping shall be adminstrated by the United States marshal or deputy, with in the prison enclosure of the district court, and in the presence of duly licensed physician or surgeon, the keeper of the jail, or q deputy, but in the presence of no other person." In discussing the bill one editor makes the following point against it: Punish ment of wifc-beaterS at the whipping post would bring, in most cases, ad- dtiOnal suffering to the miserable wo- man who is the victim of a brutal hus- band. It is hard to see how good re- suits could come from this sort of penalty. A ruffian who has been mal- treating his wife and who has been publicly chastised for it will be mean enough to seek revenge on the woman, and usually he will make her suffer for it in the end, employing some form of punishment to vent his spite. The suggestion has been made, and we think it Il capital one, that tue man who beats his wife should be put at hard servitude, and let whatever com
 pensation is allowed him during such seryitude go to his family. But the whipping post. if it is to be revived at all, would be capital institution for a certain class of vicious young men. It should apply to professional va grants. and especially to that element which lives by petty larceny. A good thrnshing would be excellent mcdi cine for chronic vagabonds and rogucs and as deterrent to others of crim- inal bent it would be unsurpassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

ly emotional bulletin 'It marks the
 lowest ebb of Connecticut politics " ithin the memory Of man. Therefore VIC look now for the turn of the tide .rd the flood. The bottom has been removed. so that sIl who have eyes can see. The moral protest throughout the state will encourage clean. fearless youDg men to leave the political camp followers behind them to rally around CUT honorable standards ami to become leaders who trust the people Dr Smyth's notion that Governor Bulke- iey-s nomination marks the lowest el,b of Connecticut politics within the He emory of man is important if true, hut is it true: Obviously the recc,
 nized privilege of a lawyer to go down t. the tavern and denounee the court after a suit has been decided against him laps over into politics on occas;on. Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
UMBRELLAS EVERYBODY.

The prices run from 39c to Sl5. Just imagine the variety we have greater than ever before. if you want soo1 umbrella to use or give away, you Il save money by buying 1t from tne manufacturer. Bear in. mind that we make all our own Umbrellas and sen them at rock bottom prices. Ever! umbrella is warranted. We will keep in repair free of charge for ? years.
 TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES. The best assortment to be seen in the city. Prices the lowest. Can't tell you all the good things we have i'll tnis limited space. We want your trade. Be convinced; give them a look: we as sure you our line and prices will De 10 yonr advantage. Trunks marked anu delivered free.
 153 Bank St. opposite Waterbury Na' tional Bank.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mrs., Umbrellas and Trunks and Bags re- paired and recovered at very reasona' ble prices. Telephone 119-2. Keys of every description fitted and sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

Speaking in opposition to placing too much power in the hands of the prcsi- dent of the United States a New York paper says: It will he no reflection upon the executive if the senate refuses to concur in the violation of the spirit. if not the letter of at article of the makes the senate part of the treaty making power. Article II, section ?. reads: He (thc president shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, To make treaties. provided two.thirds of the senators present shall concur" When the con stitution was framed it was known that Washington would be selected as the head of the new government This knowledge did not restrain the rram- CTS from limiting inc power of the executive in respect tu the negotiating of treaties. as is shown by the consti. tutional provision we have just quoted They did not consider that their doing So could be construed as q reflection upon the rather of his country. They were providing against the possibility of not only the Washington admins tration. but of all future aiministra- tions. committing serious mistakes in the negotiating of treaties. Hence. the constitutional provision making inc United states senate q judge as to what treaties should be ratified or re iected. IL was assumed that any treaty which could not command the votes 0f two-thirds "f the senators should not be ratified.
 By a rarity of reasoning no dispute between this and any other country should be made the subject of arbitra- ton. unless 1t should be of such character that two-thiris of the sema- tors would be willing to have if settled in that way. We hope, then. that thc senate Will insist that t shall have q say as tO what matters shall or shall not be arbitrate,i in the erent of the ratification of the treaties now before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Why Woman Appears
 Changeable
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

is all we'll that nature has made weather
 and that changing her mind her inaenabe preroga
 tive. Fallacy! The truth is thato the old
 - THE WOMAN OF VAPORS IS NOT BORN, BUT
 MADE The process begins, like the Chinese custom of compresng the feet early childhood From first last she is convenonay farther and farther from the HEALTHY CONDITIONS OF NATURE in the of sleeping for ampe which, when you think of it, constitutes about third of our entire existence
 The boys usually sleep alone and perhaps have each separate while partly provide for this comfort of their brothers and partly from custom the girls packed three together s put bed with their elders Then they grow up their tender little bodies handicapped and down by all the formidable paraphernaa of the modern feminine wardrobehe tight high hed shoes the heavy dragging skirts the e the nnumerabe pins and heaven only knows what other devices of wre bone bukram and steehat NOT MUS GLE CAN ENJOY ITS FREE FLEXIBLE MOVEMENT, while the set edg and every painfully dis torted Of crampd body breeds warped ideas and mind Then the physical freedom, exercise and cooperative hygiene under which develop and thrive for the most part denied if only by rentona Even the outdoor sports which broadening civilization at last regard ubecomng ladies they seldom enjoy independently AND BY THEMSELVES The Turkish and Russian baths mostly for the can afford them home Such oace tobacco afford forbidden them although argument its for would apply WITH TENFOLD FORCE the mercura and high strung tenn, perament of womankind
 Under these circumstances is if woman is "un- certain and hard pase that she sometimes say when she that she should reconsider thing three times with bang suddenne and with diametrcay opposite conclusions. The fact i she chained the TRADITIONAL ROCK OF PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT and moral oppression and welcomes with desperate first knight errant who shows disposition set her free
 When such opportunity does along she has the courage or rekessne to accept it. regardless of worldly conra hons she pointed of the whimsical folly known to be characteristic of her sex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J. E. Poore will be unable to attend to his oractice for some time. and has associ. stea with him Dr F. H. Aloe. recent ly bouee surgeon Of the Massachusetts General Hospital .e
 Drs Pcore and Alice vfIl have of See hours at 6 Center ssreet from l so . ?. m-- . to s F. m- sundays by oppo;ntment e1ly. f27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Tutoring
We Have Just Received

m elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2Jc 10 2Te; native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens rsc: native fowls. lGc: western iu- keys. 20c 10 23c; western geese. It5, We also have large variety of SC, food. FULTON Fish aiid Meat Mar. ket 25s-0O-c2 Cherry St. Phone Gsa-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
 Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern, No. 4596, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid Be sure to write plainlv and al- ways give full address. Several days must be allowed for delivery e cettern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
seUsuts ASu SEDauau fasa ulSS.

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wide Cold snd Grip remedy. removes the cause Call for the full name and Eook fer signature of F w. Grove. 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

is all very we'll say that has made weather and that changing her mind her naenabe preroga tive. Faacy! The truth is tha-to the old o THE WOMAN OF VAPORS IS NOT BORN, BUT
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-20
Forget About Your stomach

II your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach trou-
bles. You forget you have stomach
from the very day you begin taking it,
This is because it gets rest-recuper-
ates and gradually grows so strong and
healthy that it troubles you no more.
E. L. Babcock, Amherst, MINI, says
81 have taken a great many remedies
for Indigestion but have found nothing
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" Ko-
dol digests what you eat, cures indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, belch-
ing, heartburn and all stamach troubles.
It's preparation is the result of many
years of research. Sold by Fl. G. Mil
Ter, druggist,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-20
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Peace on earth waits for the peace
from heaven.
There will be good will in all when
Gods will is over all.
1t is not what you get but what you
60 for that makes the difference.
The heart looks over many Difficult.
ty that the head can not see through.
Life is q jewel; its dreams are the
rays it shoots out into the dark inf
mite.
Life is hardly respectable is tiff
it has no generous, guaranteeing task,
no duties of affection, that constitute
necessity of existing. g.-Emerson
Time past is irreyocsbly gone let 1t
alode; time future will inevitable come
.-lose no moments waiting for it; time
present is irredeemably yours use it.
-UOTA DEAuCIlH0s
Children have moral measles some
times. Only let them alone and they
will get we'll Of themselves. There is
wise herb in the gardens, and it is
called Thyme. s. Weir Mitchell.
Every woman is happy with her work
well laid out before her for some few
straight-going hours. Her occupation
is SO apt ordinarily to consist chiefly in
Interruptions. "A. ID. T. Whitney.
Then you think the Judge will be
satisfied il you say, "Lord, I had sc
many names in nay visiting book, ant
so many invitations could not refuse
that il was impossible for me to attend
to those things. George Macdonald
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-20

Geo. l.. Carter, and Edgar Fl. Cans,
of Baltimore, representing Mr.. Garter,
and Julian T. Davies, of New York,
and VIM. H. White, of Norfolk, for the
Union Trust Company, of Maryland.
The question so argued was as to
whether or not the court could enter
tain jurisdiction of this case for any
purpose since it was contended by
Ryan, Ream and Others that the prop
ertY had been sold to them by Garter
and had passed beyond the iurisdic-
tion of abe court. Time was given to
file briefs on this motion, which Judge
Goff took under consideration,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-20
D0NT'S FOR GIRLS.
Don't be unnatural.

Don't be unnatural.
Don't think you are stunning be-
cause you exaggerate.
Don't mistake the telling of white
lies to mean social fact, it is really a re-
Election on your mother.
Don't imagine you are allowed speci-
al dispensation in bad manners because
you are.
Don't stare ioily at the unknown
girl. BE kind. Help her along. In
troduce the men to her. Otherwise, it
shows a lack Of sweetness in your
character, lack Of heart and an abu1d-
ance of seIfhness, and tlo fact that
you yourself aren't quite sure,aiter all.
Don't tack yolr ambitions, your
hopes to something whose entire Prov
ess is exhibited OF q cotilion.
Don't allow man or woman to speak
evil Of another woman in your pres
ence.
Don't encourage man unless you
mean it. He may have given his faith
to your mercies.
Don't affect anything that is not an
expression of yourself. 1t will marry
You to the wrong belief, the wrong
views, the wrong dreams, the wrong
emotions and the wrong man. If ii
didn't last year it will influence you to
wrong conception of your place and
purpose during the next.