davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
A WoMAN's KIDNEYS.

Women have SO much to do, so
many pains to suffer, SO many critical
periods to go through, that it is inn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
Now Gift 10 yale.

Yale University has received a
$25 900 gift for the general endow-
ment fund.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

There were shipped 34,611 tons of
chalk from Dunkirk, France, to the
United States in 1905.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

The Queen Of Portugal, besides en-
couraging her people to improve
their diaries, has for several years
been studying the soils in her king
dom with view to grape culture.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

Mice and conclusions are not synony-
nous. vet women Jump at both.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

In 1889 an Australian stockmsn
while kangaroo hunting picked uS
an opal Since then Australia has
exported $4,000 900 worth of opals-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

How many people fumigate the money
that is given to themg
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23

Crime of Jealousy

The last cable cars in Chicago have
gone out of service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-23
n u IMAM FADELESS DYES


Uolof more goods brighter and faster colors Than a
ave any gaz1nenr without ripping apart Write
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

ADarsdo SO San Juan de fnoss us
oompra errsro sosres acsons culss g. Aopp
soa p6 tara sspssa Gsopa toda csse de sn,o, "a
los CenIos ohcislss Comsrsio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
Co|egio de "San Pab|o'


Colego Pablo
Obspo Rico ddo los Harmamos las EeuesG
Caas So admen auuao insnos msdio uernos exernos
cosgo gupo
El msc3 Ell
curse eomsrcia propecor
At HERMANO BLLNOND O. + S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
GRAN HOtgIIeStauIant "INGLATERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEA
Istuan 10 y i2.-Cruz 2 FOrtaIeza q.

t6tuan lU tZ,-GFuZ FOrtaIeLa "a
ssRuids sxprsssnszs psYa Rsts Sapasaa4 paia pc
sases stuasi6l sGnthss. VIstss la bahia les
lies De SstuGa sTuz Fsssss mas t'ssss vsAaas De 10
sas.ssL 81 &c lss Lataa 9ks 6sS&snsats
izaspsRSss saVs Ass esGs 81 ~ De Aessas fas adsRs
Es pssa astsss Sc les ssESss el sSsUa AAsrtske GAs
paagss vSsR de earYgest 6a ajs IsEsysssss ssuetse
Rasss Iasa ssss sz Assais' e Asss@ sssssssssa'5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
ANOTHER NEW CLUB.
Has Just Been Formed in the South
 End of the City.

The Hillside Men is the name of q club formed during the past few weeks by dozen or more men who live in the south end of the city and meet every night under the spreading arms of a tree, which skirts the way in the Preston lot, and spin yarns on all kinds of subjects. They are all fond of fishing and hunting. and some of the tales told under that tret with reference to catches in the different ponds as well as thrilling experiences in hunting all kinds of game would if printed make quite interesting reading matter. They have officers and transact vast amount of busi- ness, but nobody outside the mem- bers can find out the names of the men at the head of the club, or the real purpose of its existence. One of them assured a democrat reporter that it had absolutely nothing to do with politics. or anything else of that sort and that the end fin view is to promote interest In clean sport and exchange opinions on curren topics of general interest. No cursing or swearing is permitted and no member Is allowed to drink anything strong CT than comes up in the bucket from the spring well nearby. You may smoke as much as you pltase. provid- ed you don't forget to pass the pipe of peace around once fin q while. It is a secret society with signs and passwords and pays modest sum to members who are out of work. through no fault of their own. Tn a fish story telling conttst. whcih took place at the meeting in the early part of last week one of the mem bers came near being explld for over stepping the bounds of moderation in stating that he hooked 1S6 pounds of fish in the Pearl Lakes pond one Sunday afternoon during the present summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
TIMELY TOPICS

Balance of white embroidered belts will go at 15c tonight at Reid & Hughes. Plaid silk crush belts 25c.
 Last call on midsummer sale at Langley's. See their dining room furniture and odd dressers.
 Frank E. Benham will have an auction sale of forty horses at his stables next Wednesday.
 You can have a cool. clean kitchen when you cook with gas. See United Gas Improvement Co.
 The Upson. Singleton Co will give one-third on on all raincoats. New goods just in.
 Jones. Morgan & Co are showing Terhune footwear for fall at s3.50 and s4. Quality and style combined.
 Last days of Hampson-Sellew's furniture sale this week They are preparing for fall furniture show.
 Tomorrow will be sale day at Grieve. Bisset < Hollands. Bargains in domestics and dress goods.
 Tomorrow will be Curran's regu- lar bargain day and the cut prices will go into effect tonight If you need a rubber coat. rubber boots or anything else in rubber. see filling Rubber Co.'S stock.
 Dress lawns at Miller & Peck's to- night al Sc a yard. Buttermilk soap 5c cake.
 The English woolen Mills Co may end the sale of trouserings this week. SO get your order in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
Fell From Meadow Street Roof While Hanging Out Clothes.

While hanging out clothes about 1 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs Caroline Fish of 35 Meadow street fell from roof to a concrete walk below and was so badly injured that 1t is feared she might die. Although the roof from where the young woman fell is only about ten feet above the ground, still because of the weight of the woman and the manner in which she tumbled, her injuries are serious. Her left leg was broken, her right shoulder fractured and it is thought that her spine Is injured The house in which Mrs Fish lived is a two story structure, but in the rear is a small room from the roof of which extends clothes line Mrs Fish was hanging her washing from this roof when, without warning, the rope snapped and the woman was precipi- tated to the ground.
 She was picked up unconscious and carried to her home and was later removed to the hospital in Lunny's ambulance. She remained uncon- scious and when brought to the hos pital was in critical condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
New York Markets.


 BUTTER-Creamery, extras. 31sg24c. 1; hrsts, 2likgz3c seconds. ls1s9 9O1sc.; west ern. imitation creamery. nrsts, Bqls1sc; eastern. dairy choice 2sgSscs;6 g2}ss6,ir nrsts; ~ tory. firsts, l7,sQlsc.; packing stock. No.
 CHEEsE-state, full cream. large and s%a best .ms e saIaS tI .S sHoa SSi skims ss skins, prime. sisasc
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per doz- sa extra e r,as asaISs ssc ress fresh gath cred. selected. Ahd22c.; tirsts. 01egAc seconds, lsal9c. Kentucky. fresh gather o MfIRMThe f price se' of milk is N.1 per FIoGR-About steady, but quiet; Min nesota patents, s4.l0tg4 4o; winter sti tights. s. 5Oaa6s; winter extras. S.SQSS: winter WHEAT~There was little change in wheat; 1t ruled steady on light northwest receipts and commission house support September. IS l3-i6q 19c.; December Si s-ie ~CSsoRN-option market was easier on in crea asing country acceptances and more fa- vorabie weather news; September. 6S i5-l6 STsxsLiLow-steady: city. 5lsc.; country. HHXY-steady: shipping. c0@15c.; good to chSiIs, hsSTiS,A%aSflrm: sSs. .Sfsl; long rye. Bqec. BEANs-Quiet; marrow. s2.sQ2s5; me | dium, N.1zisgl.75; pea, a.5ogi.SS' red kid- HoPS-Steady; state. common to choice. | 1905. uQI7c.: 1904 and olds. nominal; Pa cihc coast. lsO6. lsglsc.; 1904, i2c; oids.
 PsoTAToEs-steady: Jersey prime. per l barrel, Sl.E0ql. .75: do. culls. do:. 6eQ Joe: LIVE POULTRY = Quieti fowls. 1Sa I3izc: old roosters. &c.,: spring chickens. | f3Ifl5c; ducks, lln12c.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm: fowls, choice. IIitc.: do. fair to good. 14c.; old roosters. sc.. broilers. nearby. l5alsc. do western. l4dlIc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
PICTURE POSTAL CARDS
Factories Rsluse to Receive Them as
 Too Much Time k Lost

The picture postal card fad has reached such limit in Waterbury that 1t has effected the output of several factories and orders have been issued by the superintendent of these concerns to the local postal authori- ties to put no more cards for em- ployes in the factory mail.
 A week ago number of girls em- ployed in one of the big factories on South Main street took week of. The second day after their going away the foremen lost hours in the forenoon and afternoon distributing picture postals to the other girls In their departments. The cards came from those who had gone away and the recipients of them were so much taken up with admiring the pictures and telling each other what they were all about that they lost a great deal of time. It was the sam(, T te of affairs the next day and the day after and every day until the girls at the shore returned to work
 Then another batch of girls went away and the same dose of picture postals was repeated every day they were absent, and so it went on until the foremen of the effected depart ments were called to their office for an explanation of the decrease in the product in their respective depart ments. Then 1t flashed upon the fore ment where the trouble was. and or ders were issued to the post office authorities to put no more mail for t--e employees in the concerns mall bag. This story would fit other con- cerns also.
 Scores of people wonder when they have not received picture postals sent by absent friends. If they would in quire at the post office they will be told the reason why. Hundreds of cards come under the moral ban and at the post office there are piles and piles, thousands stacked up, which were considered too objectionable to send through the mails
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
WILL PAY FARE.
Editor Troup Says There Was No
 Idea of Bryan Deadheading.

New Haven, Aug a9.-The Con- necticut, President Mellen's car, will be sent down to New York from this city tonight and will be in readiness Friday morning, the hour appointed for the Bryan party to start for New haven.
 Mir Troup yesterday gave out the following statement relative to the use of President Mellen's private car.
 "The car Connecticut is the pri- vate property of Charles s. Mellen, president of the New Haven road. It was never the intention of anyone that the people riding on the Con- necticut should not pay their fare. They were expected to pay their fare. and they will have to do 1t If they ride over the road. The only thing that President Mellen has rendered is the use of his own property as a matter of courtesy to Mir Bryan, and some of his friends in Connecticut who are likewise friends of Mir Mel len. There was never any idea of Mfr Bryan or any member of his party deadheading 1t on the New Haven road"
 The state committee here stands ready to pay the fares. If objection to the using of the Connecticut de- yelops then the committee will hire a Pullman car and pay for 1t.
 Those whom it is now known will accompany Bryan from New York to New Haven are Norman E. Mack. Lewis Niron of New York, George Fred Williams. Colonel A. c. Drink water. Mayor Fitzgerald and ex-May- or Josiah Quincy of Boston. and John !. Walsh of Norwalk. chairman of the democratic state central commit tee. There will probably be others in the party.
 William H. H. Hewitt said to-day that he had not yet selected anyone to take the place of Mir Mellen upon the speakers list at the Music hall meeting.
 Mr Hewitt said: "I really believe that Mir Mellen will be rnavoidably detained from attending the meeting and that his excuse is good Mir Hewitt said that Governor Rob erts had accepted an invitation to at tend. and be was up in the woods on his vacation at that time. "I don't know what to say about the gover- nor" said Mr Hewitt
 F. & Andrew and Charles Cay of the committee selected to procure funds for the Bryan recention In this city next Friday. went through the City hall yesterday soliciting sub srriptions- The committee has mel witk good meceuL thus fhx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Katharine Connor of Pleasant street Is on vacation to Meriden.
 Miss Annie Mulvaney Is visiting Mrs E. Nj. Watson of New Britain.
 Thomas McGrath has returned af- ter spending few days in New Ha- ven.
 Miss Katharine Healey Is spending vacation with relatives in Bridge port.
 Miss Mary Humphrey is spending her vacation with old friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Etta Harrigan of New York was the guest of Miss May Calvin of this city yesterday.
 John Freney of West Main street has returned after spending week s vacation in New York.
 Miss May Hayes of Round Hill street has returned after two weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 The Misses Margaret and Nellie Cranell of Orchard street are spend- ing week at the shore.
 Miss Jennie Hes. of Kingsbury street Is spending weeks vacation with relatives fin Winsted.
 Miss Katharine Shaughnessy of East Main street has returned after spending two weeks in Litchfield.
 A large number from this city Journey to Cheshire last evening where the Military band gave con cert.
 Miss Antoinette Valentine, has re. turned to-day from three weeks vacation. visiting relatives in Hart ford and Cromwell.
 Miss Helen Buckley of Laurel street has returned after spending a weeks vacation with her cousin, Miss Minnie Dixon of New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs II. E. Abbott, who have been guests of Rev and Mrs A. K. Lutz, of Bloomfield for several days, have returned to Waterbury.
 The Misses Katie Connolly of North Main street and Nellie Collins of Martin street returned Sunday even- ing from two weeks stay in Morris.
 The Misses Fannie and Edith Hol- comb, formerly of this city, but now of Cornwall-on-the-Hud are visit ing Mrs T. c. Travers of North Main street.
 Miss Louise Charter. stenographeI for Attorney A. F. Hayes and Miss Ella Fitzpatrick, stenogrcoher h the city clerks office. are enjoying q vacation fin the hills of Woodbury.
 Peter Borst of North square and his son Frank will leave tomorrow for a weeks stay .n Schoharie. N. Y. They will be in time to witness the harvesting of the hop crop and ex- pect to have lot of fun.
 Luke Stapleton and William Mil lerick have returned from two weeks vacation, during which they visited Washington, Old Point Com fort and places of interest and his- toric association on the James river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Tho Lynch and Hurley Tickets All
 Ready for the votery.

Everything Is now in rsailiness for the democratic primaries which will be held Friday night. The point of interest Is who'll win the sem torial nomination. The three aspirants, Attorney James M. Lynch, Attorney Fenton J. Phelan and John Hurley, are making hard fight and each ap- pears to have such a following mo- body .pretends to say which will win out. Hurley's men are very cOnfi- dent, but the opposing forces rhowed so much strength the past few days, Johns friends were afraid to trust anybody but himself on the head of the ticket and it was decided to put him in the lead. The whole ticket is as follows: John Hurley, John Griffin, William Fitzpatrick, Thomas Caniff. William Bowe, Timothy Car mody, Charles O'Connell, Michael Kelly, William Flaherty, William Earth, Peter Rice, Daniel Shannahan, Thomas Ellnor, Richard Weis, Frank U. Moran, John Tynan, alternate. The delegates on J. M. Lynch's tick ct are: Daniel H. Hickey, William J. Lafhn, Joseph s. Worsley. Patrick c. Egan, Michael Mahon, Louis c. Arr chambault, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Lawrence Ryan, William ]. Cosgrove, Edward Keenan, Patrick J. Kendrick. Patrick M. Courtney, Jahn Barrett, Everitt l.. Mansfield, Daniel Cava- naugh. Alternate-at-large, Salvatore Santora; tellers. James D. c. Mur= ray and Henry A. Hayden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Live stock Markets.

cATTLE-Receipts light: market slow; choice. S,75q6: prime. S.5oa6.7o; veal calves, $sas.5a
 HoGS-Receipts light; market strong; prime heavies. x5cqGc5: medium. &.14 6S; heavy Workers, light Workers and pigs. ss SoSl6.sS: rou:hs S15.60.
 market steady; prime wethers. c. S.61ffS 10 culls and common. ss5Ou3 350. lambs. SGs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Aftsrthouoht.

{. A small boy offered the following prayer before retiring: God bless papa and mamma. and sister Mildred. and Rosa. the cook. and Mary. the nurse. Oh. no. Lord. you needn't trouble to bless Mary. after all. cause she left this morning"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

TO RENT-Neeting hall at 53 East Main st. czn be rented first and third Mondays: second and fourth Tuesdays. second and fourth Thur dayn. For further information ap- ply to janitor of hall s-2s-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
purzis Ter PIuvius.

The farmers sn one side of the Blue mountains are praying for rain. vhilo thosn on the other side are praying just a fervently for a drought It must be a rather delicate undertak- ing even for Providence to please everybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
JaWbreaken

A man named John Tyscziewicsz has had his name changed to John Tidd- If Tidd is the American for Tysczievicsz. such words as bid. did cid. kid. lid. etc. must be regular jaw breakers h some languages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

The funeral of William J. Neville
 will be held from the family resi- dence. on West Main street. to St Patrick's church, at S:30 o'clock to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
sereaminoIy Funny.

We will now" said the clownish member of the vaudeville musical team, do . nocturne-" After which he knocked his fellow player down with a slapstick and turned . hand spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

The funeral of Frederick K. Rob- ertson was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence on North street. the Rev Frederick D. Buckley of the Trinity church ofiiciating. The pallbearers were Frank Monroe. Ed mond Storz, John Houston and Will liam Woods. Mrs Anna Lee and son, Mir and Mrs Edward Monroe, Mrs Bessie Mcdonald and son of Bridge port and Mrs Thomas Cornell of Nor wich were among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral. In- torment was In Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Katie. the two years old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Templeton, of Driggs street. died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
ne~ Thsy -hsepsnsd.-

Tennyson. ia The Princess.- coined c phrase and . maxim which seem destined to live long The phrase is The sveet girigraduztes.- and the naxIn. --Tis bstfsr to have loved snd Ut thaa nsysr ts havs Isvsd e Ah-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Joseph Francis, the fourteen months-old son. of Mfr and Mrs Bar ton Brokoj, of 1G4 Mill street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
6Io.ine Stock Quotation..

Money on call firm at 5 per cent: prime mercantile paper, per cent: exchanges S4G6, ,255, ,423; balances, S14,2 ,0S9.
 TNlnaipO raricac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

The Third Ward Democratic club will meet at the court room in city hall this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Every voter in the ward of the demo- cratic faith is expected to be on hand. A full ticket will be presented to the meeting for ratification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Attorney Phelan said to-day that he had decided not to make public his delegates until tomorrow al- though all of them have been seen and expressed their willingness to serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29


 The funeral of John Selby took
 place Sunday afternoon from his late
 home on Fox street with service at
 the house by the Rev Mir Phipps and interment in Riverside cemetery. The
 bearers. all shopmates of the de-
 ceased, were Jeremiah Sugrue. George
 Fox, Thomas Reyes. John Ram kin, Michael Flynn and Mich
 ael Holeron. The floral trib- utes included a pillow from the tam fly; cross. employees of the ivory de- partment of the Waterbury Button Co; wreath, turning and saving de- partment of the ivory department. Waterbury Button Co: pillow. office and packing department of the Wa terbury Brass Goods corporation; sheaf of wheat, Mir and Mrs Wallace Clark: bouquets. Marion Hunter, Mary Breeder. Edward Babin. Ellen McGregor. Jennie Whitman. Mrs Fox and Mrs Miller.
 The funeral of John !. Butler took place this morning from his late home on Pearl street. with a mass of re- aujer at St Thomas church. by Father Ryan. and interment in St Joscph's cemetery. The bearers were John Butler. William Butler. William Dwyer. John Dwyer. Edwari Dwyer, and Thomas Dwyer. The floral tri- buses included a pillow from the family marked John" standing
 wreath. NIT and Mrs Thomas F. But Ter: standing cross. employees of the Waterbury Mfg Co. department 5s; standing pillow. Ietterei Rest Car.
 penters and Joiners' union No 2so' wreath. Second Ward club: cross, i Michael Courtney and family wreath. Mir and Mrs E. Ryan: wreath
 Joseph Byron: bouquets. Nellie s
 E<1dy. Elizabeth DiIlanc. Mamie Dwyer. Katie & Murray. Mrs Tat
 rick sud family: Emily Yale. Hattie Ice. Clara Blcom. Mrs ]. F. sugrue the Misses Henneeey. Mir and Mrs william Laforce. Saxe c Floto iC1ristiana Dunna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Democrats of the fourth and fifth wards met last night and appointed committees to make out tickets for the primaries. Some of the tickets are already made out and printed, but there are others who think 1t better to wait until they get the approval of the ward committee before going ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Democrats of the first ward held
 an enthusiastic meeting last night in the city court room. P. J. Lawlor presiding and John Lynch acting as
 secretary. The following were ap- pointed to act with the ward com mittee in making out ticket for the primary: John H. Crary, Martin J.
 McEvoy, Michael H. Graney. Daniel
 w. Sullivan, Philip Fitzpatrick George Donahue, Joseph F. Neil. They are to act in connection with the regular ward committee, P. w. Lawlor, William Houghton and D. J. Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

The democratic primaries were held in Derby Monday night and del- egates to the various approaching convention were elected. The dele gates to the state convention. all Thayer men, 1t is said. are as follows: George P. Sullivan, Charles J. Dona- hue, Ira F. Hoyt. John F. McEnerney and Frank Knight. MT Hoyt and James J. Sweeney were nominated for representatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

John Sirica, an East Main street barber, wants to know who registered him as fifth ward democrat. The tonsorial artist is hardshell repub- lican and can't understand why any body should undertake to make a democrat of him without inQuiring If he had grown tired of the g. o. p. They may keep his name there if they want to he states but they can't make him vote that ticket.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
WiOrmOn YrGiiOenten arreiteret,
8 an rantlaget for at 3 a.
be flere &oner.

Wiormontirtens preIioent, So
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arreiteret o9 benoiit til Oiitrittss
retten unoer 2lntla9e for uloolig
Samlio me0 fem aoinoer. 9(rreitz
rroren bleo uotaget af en- 9eputp
Sberif iom er Mormon, og Den
Politioommer, Iom be6anoleoe Sa>
gen, er ligeleoes Mormon.
Da praiioent Smith for to 0age
iioen fom tilbage fra europa, fit
ban 9eIfeo ON, at Ser baooe peret
ajort 5orieg paa at faa bam arr
relteret | SOrbinoeAe me0 bans
43. Barns 5eoIel, men at set life
par lbtteoes geotommenoe at faa
uotaget @rreitorore, ioet set efter
0ommerens Mening life fremgif al
ala9en, at 8arnets Wlooer life bar
Smitbs loblige 6uitru.