davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19

busted himself tearing it up, using
whatever was possible to make shelter
TOR himself. From one pole he had
made a mast and. to it he fastened a
bit of sail. scarcely five feet square,
The ocean had subsidized and he went
along the equator as if floating in
sea Of oil. Scarcely a ripple broke the
surface and the sun beat down upon
him pltilessly. He dipped pieces of
rag into the water and sucked them
hour after hour keeping his mouth
moist, and he ate sparingly, nibbling
biscuits and occasionally opening can
OF beef and eating it. Every time he
opened can ne was forced to eat it
all within few hours to keep it from
spelling, until he found he could fasten
it by string and hang it overheard
in the water, only the added salt made
him desperately thirsty and forced him
to use more water.
The water evaporated, causing him
constant loss, and almost as much was
lost in that way as by his drinking.
Inc sea remained quiet. Once a small
storm raised the waves, but mostly he
drifted before light breezes
On the thirtieth day, as he counted
them by nOtches cut in the mast with
his knife, he saw gulls and he knew
ne was nearing some land, but the
next morning the gulls disappeared
and he knew he had passed some
island.
The water long had been stale and
fiat, but it had helped him wash down
the biscuit and salt meats. He was
dying of thirst. He felt his mind wan
dering and he held himself tightly by
the hand ropes on the raft to keep
from leaping into the sea and ending
his misery. He fell asleep at last I'M
der brilliant moon and toward morn
ing he awoke. The sky was velvet
blue and the sea looked like clouded
emerald under the moonlight.
After that he lost count. How long
ne suffered he does not know, but he
awoke from his stupor to ina rain
pouring down, warm and soothing. He
held out his hands and filled them,
pressing them to his parched lips, and
he threw off his clothes and stood
| naked, soaking in the moisture. Then
he tore down his sail and, making a.
basin of it, he caught the falling water
and poured it into the casks. One aft
er another he filled and then when they
were all full he drank and drank.
From that on his memory of what
| happened was dim. He was sick. A
fever consumed him and he crawled
around the raft to hide himself from
the glare of the sun. At night chills
came and his mind wandered. He lost
count of the days and nights and he
struggled against the madness that he
felt coming over him.
He did not see the ship that saved
him. He was asleep or delirious on the
raft when the lookout on the Alice
sighted the raft
1t was three days before he opened
his eyes and gazed at the top of the
berth in which he lay. Then, slowly,
as II afraid it was all a dream, he
turned over and saw a man standing
by his berth. And then, with a cry of
fright, he lapsed into Inconsistencies
again and for days lowered near DEATH
But finally he recovered and, gain.
ing strength, told the story of his mar.
| VelOuS escape from death
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19

ricane on July and for Sc days the
boy lived on the frail craft and for SO
of those days utterly alone, seeing no
living creature.
On the first night of the storm the
barkentine sprung leak and all hands
were called to man the pumps, the men
working in relays. At daybreak, in
stead of subsiding, the storm seemed
to increase in fury and Capt. Lamtano
ordered all the boats prepared for
launching and the two life RATS made
ready and provisioned.
On July the wornout vessel sud-
denly turned YEARLY on one side, dip
ped water, righted herself-and then,
with last effort, flOundered, turned
over and sank.
At the first wallow there was a wild
rush for the boats and the RATS and
frantic efforts were made to launch
them. The two life RATS, which had
been dashed to the decks, were cut
loose and when the final plunge of the
ship came these two RATS were left
floating.
he clambered aboard raft and found
there two sailors, both Spaniards.
OF the 81 men who had lived few
moments before only Geldargo, Juan
Matez and Rodrigo Begar were alive
Hours passed, then Matez, looking
up. saw the other raft nearby. There
was consultation. Creeping around,
the men discovered mat on board their
raft were two casks of water, a large
supply of sea biscuit, a package of 9TH
er food, box of canned food, two
blankets, small patch of canvas. 1ney
knew that on the other raft were more
provisions and more water, but with
the sea. running so high it was death
to attempt to reach it, so the plan was
abandoned, and during the night, while
the sea slowly subsidized, the three chung
to the raft, hanging on with teeth, feet
and fingers while it pitched and tossed.
At daybreak they saw the, other raft
scarcely 80 yards away. The sea was
quieter and Begar> volunteered to swim
over and carry line so that the two
RATS could be hauled together He fas-
tened the line, but in trying to clam
Der on board he lost his hold and while
the other two watched helplessly he
sank.
For one Mortified minute Matez
watched and then he leaped into the
sea, started to swim toward the sink
ing man and then, throwing up his
hands. he, too, sank.
Geldargo, boy of 16 years, on his
first voyage away from home, was left
alone without chart, without any idea
of where he was.
He sank down on the raft again,
clutching at the rope hand holds, and
how long h. lay there he does net
know. It was dark when he got up
The sea was running lower and at the
end of the ropes he could see the other
raft Juggling away at the end of the
tow. He crawled over and dragged the
two RATS slowly together end then dur
ing the day he transferred the two
casks Of water and all the food and
blankets to his own raft. Then he
dashed the other raft tightly alongside
and during the following days he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19

Ohio was hoodoo for the circus
business, and Kentucky got the whole
bunch ready for a long stay at Dwight,
ILL.,, but the agent routed us into Penn
sylvania, and pa has had nothing but
series of disasters since striking the
state.
Pa gave notice that when we got to
his old home, at Scranton, where he
lived when he was boy, he wanted TO
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19
Contradictory Evidence.

Blox-Does DeAuber paint for liv-
Knox-Judging by his pictures. he
evidently doesn't.-Chicago Daily
News. Il g. IT,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19

The Bad Boy and His Pa Drive Ro-
man chariot-They Win the Race,
But Meet with Diffculties-The
Bearded Lady to the Rescue-A
Farmers Cart Breaks Up the Cir
Gus Procession.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-01-19
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

81 hear you're living at, Mrs. Hash
leigh's now" a.. .g <&zs~s- I
son., no. I'm merely boarding there. y
Chicago RecorE- Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
A DARING HONEYMOON.
Bridal Pairs Trip of Peril Tn rn-
 known Asia.

The Count De Lesdsin of the French legation at Peking and his bride, who recently arrived st Darjeeling. India. from Tibet have established 6 record ia central Asian travel. says A Calcut- ia correspondent of the London Ex- press.
 They went north from Peking to Minghsi and thence north again. dis covering TWO buried cities They then rraveled to the Gobl desert. discover ing a new lake. and returned south west 70 L.iangchov. whence they cir cuitea oa the north to the Lake of Koko Nur. ln Tibet. and arrived q: lonely Tssidsm salt swanps.
 The daring explorers reached the sources Cf the Yarz-sekiang river, in latitude 33.5s. longitude elI0. They endured Incredible hardships and a. one tine saw 10 human being for fifty days. Ttey nearly psrisled on terri 5le upland mud plateau 1a.s1o feet high. o1ly four of their transport sai- Tzals surviving. Ttenre the count and h.s wife struck south 10 Lake Tingi Nor and down to tae ssagchu river. avoiding Shizltse. a the route from India 10 Lssss. and coming straight to Gya1tse
 They found the Tl5etaas throughout frte7dly and attribute the-r s1traorii- nary success 10 the effects of tae recent British srpe,1iti1n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
New York Markets.

FLOUR SsesGv. bat duI. M.-resota pzt.rtE e. =gIs- winter strafzh-s. zsgG4: winter extras. tssszE. winter patents. t4IsaA5a
 wHEAT-Ths wheat trade vzs much restrsese5 ty wire tro1b8e wes-. prizes s58va-e=i 2sc tS lze- on steady csblss srs fssrE oz EzUzEz rg ire winter w1szt cr1p. May E4as1s1 Is-1sC
 TALEJ0TT-s:=z1ys city. 5ise-- cozntrT.
 Hly-sssssy: shipping. sssze: good tO eholus. ssEssc
 EOFSs-szzy. zzz-s. common to rhoics. 1-F. flzI-G- I4z zEl1E-- us3z- 5-sc-- Pa efsc c0sst- 1-z. -Sik-. Is54 @eLc-s oisz. 5lsc-
 REA~s-E-szsys Ez--5z- az -zzi---. E1s- yal- q s.1- -7i EazlzT. f-7z1
 TE8-FU-- AItEa Wss-A-- cream eTr- Zc extra Ezzrbv E-lzzz- Z-
 EEsS-Gs-5@-z rs4-b- fresA a-1 wss-s7 frzzE- S1r zr mark
 CHEsETncazuzsd. Ss- To-E fan far e xv51 l1ElF-c
 LIVE PJI LLET-E -rhz-E@1- foyis- L Szsc. s51 recszzrs. FSS-c- a--z e1icx- -lz. Ez-. d. ZzEEs s-7sz. lsz E~- r@-EeEs-
 DRESSED FgELTET -S-szsF- fcTs. zz-se@ 1sz 6o far -a Esu5 -.1zy-r1. ssz FnT~-zrs- -sr -=rEv r1zs-E eECE- s-z -r-ze rzF-sr western 61 ee1sce E4sI5r-s so- far 10 grsd- 15S1srs tzrEeys. EtEsrs z-1 fzrry. IEzr 1o. far e rsoi- 1seescs eEn. LSEes gs<ss. iso
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

General H. c. Sharpe. United States commissary general of the army. has a plan for giving prizes to those who make the best showing in competitions in cooking and baking. says Washing ton special dispatch to the New York Tribune This is done in foreign armies with great benefit to the system Of food preparation for armies in the field, and General Sharpe believes it would stiIn- ulate cooks and bakers to much better work if they had the incentive of com petition and small prize. which would reward them for their skill. The schools of cooking and baking at Fort Riley, Kan. are being attended not only by the enlisted men who are se- lected for this sort of work, but in the classes now are captains of the line as well as subsistence officers. They do the actual cooking and baking and learn at first hand and under the most practical conditions the method of pre- pairing food. IL Is General Sharpe's idea that s25 would furnish prizes for each class. and be believes it would be money well invested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
K. R. Time Table.
NAUGATCCK DIVISION. Iraius leave Bank street

AIdlhS leave bdnk street FOR bkiDGEPORT ANU NEW YORk-6.35, :55, 10a52 a. p.: l:la 2:i9, 4.35, 6:l5 p. m-
 SUNDAfS-105, $50 tt1 Bridge. port a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSONlA AND NEW HAVEN -l00 except Monday, 6s35. 7aa 1052 a. h.; l:15. 2;a9. 435, 6:li iJ0 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-1oo, 7.o5. $50 a. m.; l:l5, 5l0, 1.50 D .m- FOR WATERTOWN-6.4 SEP IIn .. m.; 123, 3:57. $40. G:12. 70a s:59. l120 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-9:53 6. m.; e:17 D. m. FOR TH0MASTON. TORRINGToN and wlNSTED-S27, 1o5S a. m.: l:l9, 3:53, 6:5S. SEA D. 10.
 SUNDAYS-95S a. m.: s:17 D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BoSToN-6:45. s32 a. m; l22Q SIS, T;34 ito HartfordD D. m. FOR DANBURY-S.30 a- m; 2dn TOO p. ID.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sso .. m.; SUNDAY for BRrsroL-t.onnecs. Ing with third rail trainsl- s30. lU05 a. m.: POO. SOS. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TowN-921 a. m-: CHS p. m-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Trouble Over Wedding Gift.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Miss Alice Roosevelt's coming marriage has caus- cd an upheaval in diplomatic circles in Washington, and a division in the ranks is threatened in consequence. The Austrian ambassador, Mir. Hengel- muller. acting dean of the corps, called a meeting of the ambassadors to form ally consider the question of a joint gift. Ambassador Hengelmuller. how ever, failed to serve notice on the min lsters; hence the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Naval officers winked at Hazing.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 23.-For the first time since the present hazing trials began evidence was given before the court martial tending to support the assertion that officers on duty at Annapolis have winked al hazing Mid shipman Claude B. Mayo. testifying in his own behalf. swore that Lieutenant C. P. Snyder, the officer fin charge of Bancroft hall, had used language which was generally interpreted by the upper class midshipmen to mean that they should discipline the fourth class men by applying some of the usual hazing methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
A UNIQUE EXPOSITION.
1 Lesson of the Jamestown Celebration In Virginia.

Lesson of the Jamestown Celebration
 In Virginia.
 The greatest lesson of all in the com ing celebration at Jamestown, Va, in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of Americas first perma- nent white settlement will be the les son in American history, says Harper's Weekly. It will be more than anything else historical exposition. Even the naval display will run into history. Alongside the modern men-of-war and some of the latest types of modern transatlantic passenger steamers there will be anchored reproductions of all craft made by man from the earliest ages-triremes, such vessels as brought the Jamestown settlers over in the sev- enteenth century, the caravels in which Columbus and his followers crossed the sea in the fifteenth century, and so, through the entire range of marine architecture. s
 American colonial history is to be il- lusrated in every conceivable way by collections, charts and maps of all sorts. For that matter the country about Hampton Roads for miles around is strewn with the most i'm pressive landmarks of our country's history to be found anywhere within an area of like size. The colonial era Is represented by the old mansions of the James, by many time stained churches going back to the very days of the Jamestown settlers. The ci- matic event of the Revolutionary war, the surrender of Cornwallis, occurred in Yorktown, only few miles away, where the old houses that were there during the siege still stand. And then there is Williamsburg. the second seat of government, and Jamestown island itself, all close at hand. An electric railroad to be constructed will link all these places up with Norfolk and make them in a way part of the historical exhibit of the exposition itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
MOTORMAN'S REWARD.
Passenger Gave Him s2o For Stop
 ping Car In Chicago Storm.

ping Car 0n1ca&O StOTh.
 Edward E. Russell. an Elston ave nue trolley car motorman in Chicago, is slowly recovering from an amazing experience which menaced him with heart disease, says a Chicago dispatch. It happened shortly before midnight on a recent Sunday when he was speeding his car in the direction of Chicago. il being his last trip from Mayfair.
 An icy wind swept Elston avenue, chilling the motorman to the bone de spite his thick layers of clothing.
 At Irving Park boulevard a man and a woman wildly signaled the onrushing car. It was brought to standstill as promptly as the benumbed fingers could work the ice fettered brake. On boarding the car the woman hurried to a seat, while the man fished out roll of bills from an inside pocket, stripped of a new twenty dollar note and strode to the front platform.
 Here's go for you, my friend" said the new passenger, showing the bank note into the astonished motorman's hand. Tt is little token of my deep appreciation for your having stopped the car to take my wife and me aboard. I had given up all hope that any car would stop for us,'' explained the stranger.
 The motorman retained sufficient presence of mind to pocket the twen- ty, but a blow with feather would have foored him. The ready money passenger was George Flint. a wealthy chemical manufacturer of Avondale. He and his wife had for half an hour stood on the wind swept corner vainly striving to stop passing trolley cars. Eight notormen had ignored them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
New Nsu.e From Colorado.

Horace c. smith assistant curator oi tEs State Historical society iz Colorado. rst1-1ei recently fro7 Sulphur Spri1es win brand new specimen Of a mouse. says tLe Deave- Republicsa- Ths z0zss is sad to he nu-sr0us h rhs. Iz-T of ths e3Dt-T and bzT1Es under t1e szg- and iufaz-s ne uszzh hho-hood H is a Esld m5zse.~ said N-. Smith -z-d re have bere h tks o=es uefthsr a specimen of -te gems -o- tte s1e- etes- I sz gol1z to ssnd 2. 0a to Yer m BznzT .. tae bs97oz-esl sz-vey a. W1s1-E3a He hzs made q syecial s-uzE of talz Ts-ety e 15ce. and hs -LI EEs,y be ale to S5sz-fy fl Ths Zg-se I85ks ss th5-ga czpzt.s e al SITS e Ess--cT-gz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Dillon. Wedding P..tpop.s.

CARLISLE. Pa. Jan. 23-charles Dillon. the Indian football guard who was to have been married with an elab- crate military ceremony to Miss Rose Lafarge. pretty Crow Indian girl. has developed pneumonia since Saturdays rehearsal of the ceremony and is in hozntraI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
THOMAS BENTON.
FIRE ALARM

ESouth Main and Grand streets. 5Scovill Mfg Co. P).
 5Bridge and Magill streets.
 -Exchange place.
 -Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. Pt. 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 1@High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry streets. 11-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go Pl . 25-Norrh and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets 21-Grove and Prospect streets. 2s-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Bank and North Riverside streets 34-west Main street and Water
 town road.
 3IConnecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go. car barns. tPl. 36-Waterbury Brass Co. PD. 3T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 42-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Go. PD. 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co CT. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. Pl. 4I-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52+Franklin and Union streets. 53-waterbury Clock CO. case fac
 tory. Pl.
 J-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberry and River streets. 5I-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street I2-Norrh Willow and West Main
 streets
 13-North Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. 1HJohnson and waterville streets. 142-wolcott street. above Howard st I53-walnut and Wood streets. 1e2-East Main and welton streets. I13-Poli's theater. 212-The PIatt Bros & Co. P1. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. Pl. 214-waterburv Clock Co. movement
 factory P,. 21G-CheTTy and North Elm streets. a51-Round Hill and Ward streets. 2-3-St Paul and East Farm streets 2s4-Corner Aetna and North Main
 streets 2GI-Cooke and North Main streets 2e3-Ablso-t and Phcenfx avenue. 21s-Gr0Ve street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. New England Teie-
 phone Co. Pi. 3I2-Rank and Meadow street. 315-RanSoirh- Cloves Mfg Co. Pi. sI4-Plume < Atwood Mfg Co. or aI5-Americzn Ring Co. tPH. 31s-connecfieut Railway and Iigtt-
 fnz Co. power house. PL 3IS-HoImes. Booth & Hzvdens Mfg
 Co. Pt. ss1-Bank street and Washington
 avenue. 322-Green s7d North Leo1zrd streets. 3o5-we<t Porter street and wash-
 ingfo1 avenue ss4-CharIex and Porter streets 3-Sfnons street and wastinxtou
 avenue park 5Tr-rTty Irnber q Gal e. Rs. 4Te-The Trzev Rrns r@- RA z@Clzy snd Mil streets 4s2-LFh4rtv snd South Main stre~ts xsr-strz5e q Johnsra Mfg Cs. R,. sG-Bsldwfn and Rye streets -zz-Riteercod and WafervEk slrpes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
May Save the Cherokee.

ATLANTIC CITY. V. J.. Jan. 23.- The prospect for floating the steamer Cherokee. which Is stranded on Bdgan- tine shoals. is improving The work of unloading the cargo continues, and the water in the steamer is being reduced by three pumps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Did Not Ask For Inquiry.

ALBANY. \. T.. Jan. Ex-Governor Higgins has repudiated his lawyers opinion that the legislature cannot in- Yestigste state departments, and Bank. ing Superintendent Kilburn requested the legislature 10 investigate his depart. ment. Insurance Superintendent Hen. dricks did not ask for sn investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
cowIe. to Succeed Nanney

WASHINGTON. Jan =. Hsving reached the statutory age of sixy-two years. Rear Admiral Henry \. Man ney. chief of the bureau of equipment. has been placed on the retired list. He fs sueceeded in the bureau hy Captain William s. Cowles-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
Nc Snow Capped HEIr. Here.

HOOSICK FALLS. N- T- Jan B. The thermometer here registered s1 de- zrees in the sun Many bees and cater pillars were seen Snow and ics have dis2p2eared even on the sgnmits of the hExneSt hills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

James Hamilton Lewis called recent E at the White House and told story on himself, says the Washington core spondent of the Kansas City Times When he arrived at the railroad sta- tion in Washington he met Speaker Cannon, and the two men walked down the platform together. One of the ne gro Pullman porters rushed up to the two men and, totally ignoring the speaker, said to MT. Lewis, We mem bers you very well and often talks about yer" Mir. Lewis said to the speaker that 1t was gratifying to be re- membered by the fI,mble and then turned to the negro porter and asked, "Who are you:" "I's Red Cap Jim," replied the porter. well. what do you say about mel" impaired Mir. Lewis. we says" responded Red Cap Jim. that yer is the spor.tnest dressed mac we knopra"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easter st per cent. Prime mercantile paper. sEsl4 per cent Exchanges. n7s- -zz5 7ss: balances. y.sls.<s1. frFrzsv- rrf~az-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
TUESDAY, JAN g, 1906.

The drought tn railroad passes has been the subject Of much cloakroom lamentation since the first of the year, says the New York Times Washington representative. The other day several congressional Jeremiahs were lifting up their voices on the topic when Rep resentative Wachter of Maryland hap pened along. "Oh, pshaw" said he cheerily. That doesn't jar me bit. have thought over this proposition for a long time and have become convinced that it is wrong to travel on a pass. Why, So firmly convinced did I become that on Jan. 1 returned my annual pass to the road" And Mfr. Wachter passed on with pale halo futtering faintly around his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

There was melody ca the house ssts Q. the capitol the ctbe- st7e-uoo-- says the Wssaington co-esp113ert Of ths Ea1sss City Tines. Cp thr0ugh a ele vzt1r shaft cane tae strains g< sl-g ssTbe- say that sts is false. but I stlI beIieve her true The song zzs rzz- dered ss 6 duet z1d -f1a powerful sf- f4ct- The voices were 2 t-g- s1d q bs-t17e
 The policeman -19 stands al that elevator has 70 muse f1 lin Al tha first 1g-s kIs eT@ sssz-e1 s-z-le1 eI--szss1z- thzn his fare harzezei The 1-o-ee1i-zz e the zz1l1zzI Iexislz---s were 19t t0 be E+s---7-@i by singing zs E5-z ss he had zz-.5-EtT t0 zzks arrests f- diso-se-7v c1o57r- -C1t f gz--- Ea TeI5at daz1 -he szzzt zt tze zpu-8zEt-zg sE4vzt5-- Wbe1 tAe ess-E- r1- rsaezad fza Ez-E-zE t1a ra-ble-z r-gTe1 s5 he BeV-H-11re Hsz1to1- chsT-s- sf tte c1--z--7s e te-i-s- rsez. s71 the esevst5- Esz Hzr1t7n -s the hzrtu1e ns pocszs7 said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

Wezfher ProbzbsIErEes- Rain an5 cos1es- vet E1nfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund nancy if 1t fails to cure. R. ". GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.