davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
IN THE POLICE COURT
Woman Arrested on Complaint
 nade By Eusband and Son.

Mrs Margaret, Ring was charged with intoxication. She said that oW- ing to her age she. takes a little liquor once in d while Officer Dodds said she was arrested at the request of her son and husband. She was committed to Brookside for thirty days.
 Mary Bergin, 15. has been causing her mother trouble since she left school d year ago. On January 2.s she will be 16. She left home a week ago and her whereabouts caused her folks much concern. Her brother said she is not choice in her company and that short time ago she helped out as a Bowery girl at Polls. She had nothing to say for herself and was committed to the state school for girls.
 Sophas Christianson drank too much yesterday and when he saw Officer Mclean on Grand street in the after noon he jeered at him and thereby collected a crowd Christianson said the trouble was with his head. He was fined $5 and costs on two charges of breach of the peace and int0xica- ton.
 Timothy Quinn was given 120 days for intoyication and being an habitu- al drunkard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 27 1905
DIED AT HIS WORK
Jacobelli Sisto Who Was a Recent
 Arrival From italy. q

Jacobelli Sisto, of Railroad Hill street, an employe of John Byron, coal and wood dealer, dropped dead Saturday afternoon while at work in the coal bin. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per mission for it's removal to Mancini X Ruggiero's undertaking rooms. The deceased came to this country from Italy very recently and intended to bring his family here as soon as he could save enough from his wages to pay their passage. Letters found in his trunk showed that he had been in constant communication with them. He had no relatives ill Waterbury and not having any funds the remains were inferred in the town cemetery. This was rather unusual for son of sunny Italy. As rule, whenever any thing happens one of them, numbers of his countrymen flock around and offer a helping hand, but this was an exception, but one man claiming to have known him in the old world and he wasn't particularly anxious to pay a funeral bill just now. The man came over here so recently it is likely that the city will ask the steamship company to bear the expenses of bur iaI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
NOT THE BOSS AFTER Att
Story That Illustrates Condition Quite Common in Matrimo-
 nial Alliances.

Once upon time a youth, who had commenced to navigate the sea of mat rimony, went to his father and said: Father, who should be boss, or my wife?"
 Then the old man smiled and said: Here are 100 chickens and a team of horses. Hitch up the horses. load the chickens into the wagon and where ever you can find a man and his wife dwelling, stop and make inquiry as to who is the boss. Wherever you find a woman running things leave a chick en. If you come to place where the man is in control, give him one of the horses"
 After 79 chickens had been disposed of he came to house and made the usual inquiry, says the San Francisco Chronicle.
 I'm the bos sof this ranch" said the man.
 "Got to show me-"
 So the wife was called. and she af- frmed her husbands assertion.
 Take whichever horse you want, " was the boys reply.
 So the husband said: "I'll take the bay" But the wife didn't like the bay horse, and she called her husband aside and talked to him. He returned and said: "I believe I'll take the gray horse"
 Not much" said Missouri. You'll take a chicken"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
WILL CLAIM CHILD
Daughtsr of Man Who Was Killed in
 New York Friday.

Leonardo Nardazza. formerly Of this city, was found dead in the streets of New York last Friday morning with three bullet holes n his body. His remains were interretl In New York yesterday. There is now going to be trouble over his five year old child, Carmelo, who is in the GUS tody of Gaetano Lattanzo of JeWelry street. News of Nardazza's death reached town Saturday moriilng hy telegraph and his relatives immediate ly set the law in motion to recover possession of his child. They filed an application for the appointment of T guardian for her and her cousin Vita Criscentenzo Pace was appointed by Judge Lowe Saturday afternoon h view of what occurred about two years ago trouble is expected when Ndeman / for the child is made.
 When she was eleven days old Carmelo's mother died. The father. not being able to properly care for hey. gave her temporarily to Lattan- oz. Two years ago the father. backed by relatives, made demand upon Lattanzo for her and was refused. A few days later parties who had been keeping watch on Lattanzo saw the child in womans custody on Mead- ow street There was a struggle aIul the attacking party was successful. Probate proceedings followed and Lattanzo filed claim for three years board for the child A compromise was effected by which Lattanzo was given the child on condition that he would board and clothe her and re turn her to her fathers care at any time he demanded her.
 The news of the fathers death has put different view on the case and 1t Is expected that there will be more law for Lattanzo will not give up the child after five years clothing and boarding her and as he is more attach ed to her now than ever. It is claim led for him that he is as competent to take care of her as any of her rela- tives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Dennis Cahill, laborer, of Hart ford, fell down the stairs of his home Saturday night and died at the Hart ford hospital at 1:30 o'clock this morn ing.
 The savings bank system in the Sec ond North school in East Hartford is a success. Although it has been in prog ress only about a month over $35 has been contributed.
 Narcisse Beausoliel, aged 35,. was found drowned in the Canal street trench at Putnam yesterday at Il o'clock. Beausoliel, who was wood chopper, had been missing since Mon day.
 The chapel of St Bernard's church, Rockville, was dedicated yesterday with imposing ceremonies, conducted by Right Rev Michael Tierney. Rev James J. McGuane of Willimantic gave the vesper sermon.
 Rudolph vioneck, the ? years old son of Mir and Mrs Michael Vioneck of Hartford, fell into a tub of scalding water Saturday and was so severely burned that he died at the Hartford hospital yesterday morning, Edward Gustafson of South Nor walk, who was shot by his wife dur ing sudden fit of insanity Friday night, died in the Norwalk hospital yesterday. Mrs Gustafson is now in the Westport sanitarium and Is said to be recovering.
 Joseph J. Hartman, brakeman em- ployed at the switch yard of the Con solidated Railroad Co at Middletown, fell between two moving freight cars near the foot of William street Satur- day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock and was almost instantly killed Willie Bannahan, the 10 years old son of John Bannahan, while playing with rifle Saturday morning at his lid5ne stps Canaan, was accidkMah Ny shot. In some way he discharged the weapon and short 22-callber bullet went through his left arm and pene- trated the flesh over his left lung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
LOOSE BUSINESS MORALS.
Grocer's Clerk Who Was Too Un- truthful to Hold His
 Position.

An Arctic explorer was praising the late William zeigler. relates the New York Tribune.
 "He was s man of the alertest wit, ]" the explorer said. T never saw his equal in the hitting of of a persons character with an opposite story. Once remember. be was describing four manufacturer of loose business morals.
 MT. zeigler said this manufacturer was like a certain grocer vho called his clerk up before him one day and said.
 e That lady who just went out didn't I hear her ask you for fresh laid eggsT'
 Yes. sir the clerk answered
 - And you said ve hadn't anyr
 Yes. sir; that Is correctl'
 The grocer, purple with rage, yelled:
 " Didn't you see me lay those egp myself on the counter not ten minutes axos You are discharged. yOu msnda cious scoundrel. and see that you don'i look to me for a reference. either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
TIMELY TOPICS

Holczer's line of patent colt $2.50 butcher shoes are the kind the ladies call for.
 The Fulton fish market will have 5000 pounds of poultry to sell this week at low prices.
 Henry r. Stackman has houses for sale in nearly every section of the city.
 A gas range will make your cooking easier. The United Gas Improvement Co put them in.
 Fresh native turkeys 2Sc pound at Duesler Bros Celery. cranberries and other trimmings.
 women's coats and suits can be purchased at Grieye. Bisset X Hol- lands this week at low prices.
 Phelan, the tea man, has few more I5 quart bread raisers for this weeks patrons
 Sake & Floto have a handsome lot of plants that add so much to the ap- pearance of table or house decora- tions.
 Special home made pumpkin and mince pies at Woodruff's grocery this week, 25c and 35c.-
 Look over the bargains R. R. Har- der Is showing In his boys and chil- dren's department this week.
 Metropolitan Household Goods Co sell Grand Herald ranges. dining room sets, Silverware and other fur nishings.
 The Waterbury Market Go will make the first Thanksgiving in their new quarters worth a visit by low prices.
 Order some cream at Trotts for Thanksgiving. or some of his other bakery goods.
 The spearo Credit Co give honest prices on their suits. hats, shoes, la dies coats, furs. etc.
 When gnu change your wall cover ing. W. IT. Hoffman has splendid line to select from.
 Dressy suits for young men. made ly taflors who copy the latest styles from the colleges. at AIulliugs & Sons.
 Miller & Peek are going to hold a S1 lH TOT IlaHkeElNAnA oA Near Aot "a dies and children
 The Upson. Singleton Co have line of overcoats that win give buyers chance to save money.
 For a list of low priced bottled goods Iook over Brass City Liquor Co.'S ad-
 Long overcosts. kersey, melton, vi euna. from SIS ID at Lynch & Nolafi's; suits SIS up. trousers g up-
 Thankszifing poultry sale will begin tomorrow at the Public market Tur- keys VIII be ss low as 1sc. DC and 23c-
 4. MaiIhlot is selling sn the 75c cor. sets at 5oc: cuticura soap 1fe. celluloid collars 5c.
 College ices Of quality at Reid ( Hrxhes's for 5c. chicken salad with bread and butter 15c. specials ln can. dr.
 Currsns viii have bargains b all de rartnerts this week Take q look ai thesr ad tonight fer low priqes.
 H8nrson-seliew co raTs 4 ls tims to fhInk cf Chfiztuas bu1i7E and tas5 have fks <cotz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
QUEER TELEPHONE USES.
Norwegian Fishermen Drop Lines Into the Sea to Get Trace
 of the Fish.

Abundance of amusing as well as sta. tistical proof of the approach of such an era of universal telephony as is i'm piled in 20 per cent. development is not hard to find Newspapers give publicity to all sorts of ingenious schemes for utilizing MT. Bells inven- ton in heretofore unheard of ways. The instrument, says F. w. Coburn, in Atlantic, has come to be of assist ance in about all the vacations and avocations of the everyday world. Not only has it annihilated time and space on the superficial earth, but the Nor wegian fishermen drop into the ocean depth line with telephonic attach ment by which the swish of the ap- preaching herring, codfish or mackerel is communicated to the anxious lis- teners above. in some of the most delicate operations of hospital surgery the telephone proves helpful, and in ordinary medical practice the country mother raises the baby to the trans hitter in order that the physician in the village may determine whether or not the cough is croupy. Concerts have been transmitted more or less successfully over the wires, and Sun day morning preaching effectively con- veyed. After a recent revival, in which scores of eager seekers" had put in their requests for prayers, the evan gelist handed his secretary a list of rames with their telephone numbers and with the instruction; Just call up each one of these sisters and broth CTS tomorrow morning and ask them how it goes with their souls. Tell them to keep on with their prayers and in form them that am praying for them right along"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Hearst to Push Civic Ownership.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-William R. Hearst has opened permanent head quarters in the Gilsey sHouse.gt This will also be the headquarters of the Municipal Ownership league. A cam paign will be undertaken at once to organize the league in every city throughout the state and perfect, solid. ify and make more effective the organ ization here Political leaders in terpreted this to mean that Hearst will be factor in state politics next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
An.,n po.t on.a

Served during the winter hy dos teams. . permanent post onos has kssn established by the Canadian az- thoTftiss st Fort McPhsrson. in ths Arctic circle. slooo niles from Ottawa snd 9ooS nilss north Of Ednouton. the cspital of the nsw provfacs of Alberta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
cantnin HurIex Better.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.--DanieI J. Hurley, captain of the Harvard football team, who-has been confined at the City hos pital for several days suffering from an injury to the head in football game. Ss slightly improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The Russian wrsta.

Nine Maxine Gorky protests against the story 90 often told of her husband that he vas born in poverty and vass- bondage. She insists that he vas [ son of veIl-to-do parents. and although he did not attend school. his grand. father. who vas painter. gave him lsssous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
ssri peaa

The seri Indians make sn odd shaped contrivanee of plaited wicker work. with a hole at the top. through which the occupier eravls at night to sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
nar Hsrer Losa

Some men have wise and econom- leal plan of retaining their friends by refusing to loan them monsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Mnrdr.rn Wear arar-

The Pal Nall Gszs1te. citing sons eases says. -If is remarkable k0W the operator in a murder case seems to af fset a suit of srsy.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Proper PunsshnsnG

The penalty In Germany for sdulter- atinE food is six months Ia prison and a fne cf 1.Eoo marks. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
r.I.nd renaned.

The Ispzusss government kss re- <hristznss ssshslie1 klxzi Tks rsr z<Ss p Kf1'e <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
For the Fur.

Animals to the number of nearly 7o.oco.eoo are killed yearly for the sake of their fur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
ro. Al~svs Rssht

csnaor ls all risht h isz place. bal it has frzrtursd many a frisndship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
oklnhnua

oid ssttlsr-wagin sr rsiif Ess Arrsvsi-cTeoas-L<s<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Y YOU

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LIZ HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It Is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

comes usefulness. so that money spent I'm good feed like BUFFALO HORSE FEED is always returned Co the pocket sooner or later. Buffalo Horse Feed contains more nourishment than any other feei made. Its a strong state ment. but it Is true.
 When yOu want STRAW eee us- We have in stock Oat Straw in large hslez. Tangled Rye and Long Rye in large bales. BsIed Shavings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Thanksgiving
 Requisites

For the table dinner set, $3.75, $500. $s.50, $10.00. $12.00, $15.00, 5000, $2T.50 and $3500.
 Carving Sets, s1.0O, $1.50, $2.0O and $500. Cutlery of all kinds.
 Silverware, Cut Glass and China. Largest stock in the city to select from.
 FOR THE KITCHEN-White and yellow crockery in baking ware, Wood Bowls. Chopplng Knives. Food Chop pers, Dripping Pans. Covered Roast ing Pans, Tinware and Enameled Iron Ware of all kinds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
PLOvRR SEASON OPENS.
Hunters Who Have Licenses May Go
After Game.

The season for shooting plcver
opens today and continues until Sep
TENDER ID, but only those who have
procured hunters license from the
county clerk will be permitted to
hunt. 1t is probable, however, that
sportsmen will wait for cooler weather
before much shooting is done.
Tho open season for different kinds
Of games is as follows; For grouse
and prairie chicken, from September
is to October Is; quail, November 10
to December Is; doves, August to
September Is; plover, July Is to Sep
TENDER Is; geese, brant and ducks,
September l to April l5i red squirrel,
protected. Quail and prairie chick
ems are also protected in q number Of
counties but there is an open season
for them 10 Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
MilliOnSirs's Poor stomach.

The WORKOUT stomach OF the over
fed millionaire 10 often parAdsd in the
pull.c prints - q horrible example Of
the evils attendant on the possession
Of great weslth. But millioDaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion
10 far greater among the toileFs. Dys.
pepsIa and indigestion are rampant
among thee people, and they suffer
far worse tortures than the million
alre unless they avail themselves Of .
standard medicine like Green's Aug
ust Flower, which hss been 9 fAvorite
household remedy for ell stomach
troubles for over thlrty.fve years.
August Flower rouSes thStorpid liver,
thus creating appetite and insuring
perfect digestion. Il tones and vital.
lees the entire system aud makes life
worth living, no matter what your
station. Trial bottles. Csc; regular
SIss, 75o. AZ ell druggists. I'm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
TINY WERE oUTcLAssRD.
Junction City Aggregation Distancsd
BY Abilene Team

The nine men who came up from
Jun ,tlOn City FIJI lay 10 play ball
with the, Abilene team either had an
enormous amount Of unusually bad
luck or had mistaken their vocation.
1t would be more charitable to be-
lieve The former, but there is doubt
in the minds Of many who witnessed
the game as to whether they ever
could or ever will be able to play ball
The Abilene team played Its usual
winning game both in the field and
at the bat. Hitting was heavy
throughout the seven innings played
and Sapt made q perfect record. Out
Of five times at the bat, he took three
bases on balls, was hft once by a
pitched ball and given base and
finished with q clean hit. The other
mem bers Of the team did almost rs
well but sapt's record is unique, Be-
cause Of the late hour junction City
threw up the sponge in the seventh
inning.
The score by innings is as follows
RHE
Junction City,. 1200O3s-s 8
Abilene. ......... b2434e+-1S Il 3
Batteries: McTntyre and Hart
shorn; Giles and Bradley, Parent.
Umpire; Frank Wagner.
Scorer: DR.. William McInerney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
Walter Newman's Wedding.

La Crosse Chleftsin: At the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. in La
Crosse, Kas., on Wednesday evening
July 5th, by C F. Bowers, pastor Of
the u. B. church, Mr.. WalteE N. New.
man aud Miss Bessie N. Lark were
married.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the coming
Of the bridal party was announced as
Miss Sydney sempIe played the we'd
ding march and two little girls in
white formed ribbon aisle by stretch
ing white ribbons from the folding
doors to the opposite side Of the par
lor. Following then came Mss Dora
Gross, bridesmaid, VIM Lank,
groomsman, and The bride and groom.
Th' ring ceremony wAsnsed AID soon
the happy couple we're made man and
wife. The bride was appropriately
gowned 10 white crepe de chime and
carried white carnations.
The bride 10 the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lank, OF this city,
and Las been very popular among heE
associates. Mr., Newman has resided
here for the past eight years. during
which time be has made many friends
both in town and country.
For several years after coming here
from Abilene he was employed In
Little Bros real estate Office and last
year bought out the abstract and in
surance part OF the business which he
now manages himself. He has fitted
up a home for his briLe where, after
a weeks stay with relatives in Dick
inson county, they will make their
residence.
The young couple were the re.
cipients Of many beautiful and costly
wedding presents from their friends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
The Diamond Cure

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered diamond cure,
for consumption. II you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia it will how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. T. Nc
Gee, OF Vanler, Tenn. II had cough,
for fourteen years. Nothing helped
me, until l took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which gave instant relief and
effected a permanent cure" Un-
equalled quick cure, for Throat and
Lung Troubles. At ]. M. Gleissners'
drug store; price Soc and S1.OO, guar.
anteed. Trial bottle free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
Saline County Caring Cor Aim.

The man who was injured at Solo
mon yesterday while stealing a ride
on a Union Pacific train iS being cared
for by Saline county. He gave his
name ss John W. Wilson, OF Bloom
ington, Ind, and is without means.
One leg was Amputated just below the
knee. The railroad company will
assume no responsibility for the acct
dent and IS it happened in Saline
county the authorities there sre tax.
ing care Of him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
HAY FEVER ABOLISHED.

Medical Science Discovers . Cure
for This Malady by Breathing
+ Hyomei.
Stomach dosing cannot cure hay
fever. "A change OF climate is the
only treatment that gives any relief,
and Hyomei. which medicates the air
you breathe, acts upon this principle
giving in your own home climate
as healthy as that Of the White Noun
tains or other health resorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, ex ra bottles, so cents. j. M.
Gleissner has seen the good effects
following the use Of Hyomei 10 SO
many cases Of hay fever that be is
willing to sell the treatment with the
understanding that II it does not give
satisfaction, the money will be re-
funded to you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-20
TO BE LEGAL INQUIRY.
Criminal Charges NAV lie Drought
Against Persons NespOnsible
for Statistical Leak.

Washington, July 13.-The investi-
cation that will be made by District
Attorney Morgan II, Beach into the
charges that there has been a leakage
Of information in the matter OF pre-
pairing the government cotton statis-
tics will be far more exhaustive than
that conducted by the secret service
operators at the request of Secretary
Wilson, of the department Of agricul-
ture. Acting Attorney General Hoyt
has completed his examination of the
papers transmitted to him by Secre-
tary Wilson and he thinks there
should be further and detailed legal
inquiry.
Expense will not be spared in gath
ering evidence of the methods alleged
10 have been employed by Edwin b.
Holmes, the dismissed associate sta
tistlcian Of the department Of agricul-
ture. and In exposing any accomplices
he may have had In his operations.
II is planned TO conduct the exami-
nation secretly on the grounds that 1t
will be much more effective. II has not
been decided whether the case will be
submitted to the grand jury prior to
the arrests, II II is found that arrests
are warranted. but It lie not believed
this will he the procedure. The grand
Jury has adjourned for the summer.
though II Il is found advisable a spe-
cial grand jury might be summoned