davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
LOTS OF WORK FOR THE LIVER.
Manufactures, Scavenger, Filter, Life
 Preseryer and Closed Door.


 The business of the liver is to manufacture antidotes for poisons. It is a rendering es tablishment to which the little corpses that accumu- late in the body are carried to be de- stroyed, just as, in cities, dead ani- mals are gathered up by scavenger and converted into useful things.
 All the corpuscles of the body, says Shadows Magazine, die every six weeks. Every second of our lives something like 1S,0O000O of these red cells have to be disposed of, and the liver does part of the work of grind ing them up and working them over into something useful.
 The red corpuscles have potash fin them. which is used for making bile. The bile is kind of lye for making soap in the small intestines. This soap like all good home made soaps, is dis infectant: 1t is a splendid antiseptic and germicide.
 The coloring matter is carefully saved out of these red cells. and sent back into the body to be used for dye ing the hair. tinting the skin. and painting the dark chambers of the eye where the photographing is done.
 If the liver does not do this work as efficiently as if ought these little corpses accumulate Tn the body. In other words. the body becomes sepulchre and we carry about with Us dead things that should have been dis charged from the body through the bowels. the kidneys. the skin and the lungs. and should have returned to dust again.
 The liver is closed door. which keeps poisons out of the rest of the body. The kidneys. skin and lungs are open doors to let the po!sons es- cape from the body. When there comes such a flood upon the liver 1t cannot keep the door shut: it is forced open a little way and lets the poisons through into the blood.
 Then the blood Is not purified. tho impurities 20 through and the body becomes filled with them. The brain becomes confused. dull. stupid. and the man feels bilious: feels weary an1 worn out: they get into the nerves. and he has sciatica or lumbago: the nerve centers get irritable and inef- ficieDt. and there Is nervous exbaus- ton. and perhaps melsncholia.
 All the food taken into the stomach iS filtered by the liver before 1t is ah- SorIsei. That i< why one can. with apparent impunity. take such things as tea and coffee. wlliskey. beer. to- bacco. &c. All these impurities sre passed through the lirer before thev get into the general eirrulation. If they shcsild co sttaight to the brain ills Srinker would fslI desd shortly after taking his glass of vhiskey.
 When the Ever is plump and healthy full os gTTccrc1 urs5n f-Or1 the hlcoa. it hss but 2 starvet fs~zltv of dp- Stroyfng possors: hlIt . starved liver csnno- do this. That is why a glass of wfiskev taken before breakfast dnes a nsH- tricp ss murh harm as fl taken after hrrakfast-
 \ do~e Sf medicine taken on aH empty stomach iz murii morp power fuI in Ets effects thsn . similar dose taken when the stc18arh is full fo- the reason that . full stomach furnish e the liver with material which if males uee of 10 fight po,sons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
John MiIIerick's Trip.

A letter from John Millerick to his brother William on Bishop street is to the effect that he had a pleasant voyage, but it was late when he ar rived at Queenstown and the beauty of that famous place was lost to him. It was night when he reached the home of the old folks in the country near famous Mallow. and to the night policeman he had to give an account of himself or suffer night in prison. It seems the police are suspicious of returned exiles and Mr Millerick coming on the road SO late he was thought to be worth investigating. However. he was not under examina- ton long. The country he says is delightful and everybody is hopeful of good things from the present gov ernment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Tug.of-War Tonight.

The Oakville contingent attracted a large crowd last evening at the ba- zaar which is being held at Goodwill hall in Waterville by the parishioners of St Michael's parish. An excellent variety entertainment which was cas- fly the best of its kind ever seen in the vile was provided. Good work which was greatly appreciated was furnished by r. F. Frederick, Miss Louise Hitchcock, Mrs Knapp. Mrs Egan, Bernard Knapp, Ruth Egan. Edward Champaign and J. Egan. The hit of the evening. however was fur nished by Tom Shanahan's Surprise Party in which several of the Oak vile rubes were brought into promi- hence. this act was under the super vision of w. H. Lee of Torrington, whose ability in this line of work Is well known. he was ably assisted by Professors Winthrop and Ryan.
 The work of the Musical Addisons which also appeared was greatly ap- preciated They made a speciality of the saxaphone. xylophone and bam- boo bells and were greeted with much applause. Tonight rcthe, entertainment will start pr6mptly at S:3O o'clock. the Ingraham Stock Co. will furnish their latest and best production. This will be followed by the tug of war match for the championship of the city be- tween Washington Hills and the B. A. c. Tomorrow evening the bazaar will close after most successful af- fair and all canvassers are requested to hand in their books and returns by Q o'clock. A new and varied program will be furnished for tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
HOUSEHOLD sUNDRIEs.
NTCKELED WARE.

Combination Soap and Tumbler.
 including Oval Soap Dish and
 TumbIer. regular s2z5. SIPS Brass Nickeled Tea Kettles. reg
 ular ssc. ssc NickeIed Tea and Coffee Pots
 with copper bottom. :. :. I.5
 quart. value up to 7sc. choice 5se NlckeIed Tray and ScrsPer. Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
GLASSWARE.

Glass Vases, regular 25e. 15c Salt and Pepper Shakers, cellu-
 Ibid top, regular Sc, sc Blue Flame Wickless and Odor-
 less Oil Stove, 2 burners, s2.95 Wash Wringers, regular s2.5O s1.25 Corn Floor Brooms. regular soc, 20c
 GRAY ENAMEL WARE. quart Berlin Sauce Pans, reg
 ular 49c, 19c 1h quart Tea or Coffee Pots,
 regular 35c, 19c 10 quart Water Fails, regular
 49c. 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

the next great crisis arrives the czaf will again summon him from retire ment.
 It wes witte who almost forced the czar to issue the liberty proclamation of Oct. 30 last.
 NJ. Goremykin is greatly interested in agrarian subjects. and in April. 1905, Emperor Nicholas appointed him chair man of the special commission formed in an endeavor to stop the agrarian movement. which was causing consid- erable disturbances in the Caucasus. M. Goremykin worked industriously with this commission and in many in- stances made personal investigations instead of relying upon reports. But the question was so vast that up to the present no definite report has been made by the commission. although 1t was rumored in October. 1905. that . measure had been drafted providing for the distribution of state lands to the peasants on easy terms.
 The administration of M. Goremykin as minister of the interior was not marked by any of the harshness which had been so prevalent during the ad- ministration of several of his predeces- sors. and his name has never been men, toned as one of the likely victims of the terrorists. who sssassinated two of his immediate predecessors.
 The first step in M. Goremykin's pol Icy is the announcement of a change in the plans for the opening of the na- tionsl parliament. the ceremonial of which will be cut to the minimum. Possibly 1t Is considered that even without the bIare of imperial trumpets and the glitter of . pompous opening the parliament will stand % much in the limeiight that It's dissolution if found necessary would involve sufa- cient risk.
 It Is intfmsted that GorenykIn Is not . man of sufficient strength to initiate and carry through q formidable canr psIgn of reaction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
aeepwaIler Broke HI. Neck.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. May 3.-Fred k. Clark. a somnambulist. mistook a fourth story window in a John street apartment house for door at an ear ly hour and was probably instantly killed in the fall. which broke his neck. Mr. Clark. who was forty-si years old and a trusted engineer of the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central railroad. had been addicted to sleepwaIkIng from childhood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
SCARLET FEVER CASES.
Number Just About as Large as It
 Was Last Month.

Although the health department has been endeavoring to curtail the spread of diphtheria and scarlet fever still the situation is serious enough to worry the commissioners. The num- Der of scarlet fever cases is still as large as ever while there is one more case of diphtheria than there was last month. As most of the cases of scar let fever have originated in the vicin- ity of the Welsh and Webster schools these buildings were thoroughly fumi- gated during the Easter vacation and each pupil was examined when he re- turned. AS a result ten children were sent home. There are not many cases of measles at present, but the other contagious diseases are keeping the health department busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

The Evenine Democrat is the DO ple's paper The price is zc . eopy. lie q veEx. t5 a rear. by mall oe carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
nertr.se Tar R-pe.l P......

ALBANY. N- Y. May 3.-After near r thirty hours of fIibustering the Page bill. which wipes out the mortgage tax and substitutes for It a reco7dfnz tsx. passed the senate by vote of 5T to IT. The bill was st cnce rushed to the as semiIy. where. with little parsey. ex- cepf an sttsck by Wade of James town on Governor Higgins. the bill vas passed in that body by . vote of p5 to g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
,r.ers.sn .T.I-.i Fes,sv.,.

CINCINNATI. O-. May 3-sir Ed. ward EIgar. the English composer. con- ductei in person his oratorio. The ApostIes.- which constituted the sec ond evenings prozranme in the sev- enteeath Cincinnati Msy musical festf- val last night The English director welded the baton win skiII and pow CT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
BASEMENT FLOOR!

Every item of the following should be carefully read by every housekeeper in Water bury. .- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
EMPERORS
B | R 7 H D A Y

BERLIN. Jan. III Emperor
william IL 81 yearu Old today. and
the anniversary Of hla birth Is
celebrated throughout the German
empir@
Emperor William II vas born on
January n. 1853. and succeeded hia
father. Emperor Frederick III. on
June IS. isss. Ito II tho ninth
monarch Of the house % HohenEoi-
Tern To rule over the kingdom IT
Prussia. and the third OF the same
house to rule over the empire Of
united Germany. lie IL Hohrnxol-
iara by his father. Guelph by his
mother. Who was 4 daughter Of
Queen Victoria: while F'reneh blood
flows IN hia veins through one Of his
ancestors. Louise de CollEny. a
daughter Of the great admiral ON
February 81. 1881. he married
Princess Victoria. Of schlsaxiE Sol.
stein sonderburg AuEustenburs.
born October e. 1855. with whom be
has had sin sons and one daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
LOOKS LIKE
C.. p. ny.

ballard II now having her ex-
element ia the tide land boom
practically every available acre Of
Ballard tide lands has been tied up
by option OF outright purchase. and
the property owners OF the city are
in furry of excitement The con
sldeation involved In the big deal
"a said 10 be s2se000. and covers an
area OF nearly Toe acres.
All options are 10 expire within
week. Mr. Fred Hallett, repre-
serting Michael + HaIly. Who In
turn represents an oasern syndi-
cate. Is the principal buyer. also
several others OF Seattle are In
terestcd.
The general belief is that the
purchases are for railroad. and
the Canadian Pacific is supposed %
be behind the movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
BRAY FIREMAN
ARRIVES HERE
JOHN sEJALs THE oRnATGsr HERO or THEM ALL RGAcHGs
CITY wRGoK-TuLls MS STORY

Thrice hero and modest wlthal.
John aegalin. a Greek fireman from
the wrecked Valencia. who tried "a
swim ashore through the charging
surf and rock atrewn beach a. set
a line from the stricken ship to save
the passengers. arrived back from
the acone NJ the wreck early thia
morning.
segalls. an already told. was pick
cd up on tho liferaft with II others
by the city % Topeka In the straits
ON "Wednesday. lie jumped into the
water aud clamhered aboard the
raft. but only after the women had
refused 10 chance their lives ON the
frail craft and after Captain John
aoa had reaignedly told the pas.
aengors and crew that IL was their
last chance.
II Ia 81 such men that heroes are
made, From tho rank and file. Be.
gals. Qua ~ tho common firemen
OF the lost steamer. proved himself
during those trying hours as a man
among men. "A would be expected
frum such a nature. hts only regret
II that Il was not the women and
children who we're saved.
We missed tho lights at both
Fiattery and Carmanah." SAYS Sc
gals. and The vessel struck during
my watch. al about II so o'clock.
The lights went out IN a fcw
minutes aud We made our way 20
the decks The captain had ordered
full speed asterr. but the ship
started To sink and We ran ashore
again Capital johnson aetsF cool
and courageous. doing ali in hts
power Ia calm the passengers Sew
cral boats were launched success
fully. but two broke nj the dAvits
and prceipltated the people into tho
water. only two men from one
boat reached the shore. getting ontd
a eiiff whore they rrmRired the
next morning and were later washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
nine CARS
OVERHEARD

Thousands of feet OF lumber were
dumped into tho bay at Smiths cove
last night. when nine cars aboard
a acow NJ tho Great Northern docks
wero started of the dock by the
swift incoming tide
Tho peculiar feature Of the Rocl-
dent is attracting tho attention Of
Great Northern offieialH. aud the
engineers are figuring ON plans 10
raise the cars and lumber No one
saw the sinking % the lumber. and
the only cause marine men can as
aign Is the action OF the tide loosen
ing the checks and allowing the cars
20 run Of the aeow 20 the bottom OF
the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

away and drowned.
Excitement auhsided as death ap.
preached. The people. either
through the benumblng cold or
roalEnauon. calmly awaited the end
The captain WAS broken hearted and
refused To faalen a life preaeryer
around HIS body. He said n he had
a revolver he would shoot himself. %
seEalla denies that the vessel was
going full speed az the time she
atruck lie says the craft was un-
der a slow bell When the last raft
left the steamer all those remaining
In the rigging we're resigned 20 their
fate.
ON Tuesday when the steamer
seemed doomed. seghlia volunteered
to swim ashore with the line and.
although he realized that II was n
forlofn hope. Captain Johnson gave
his permission. realizing that NO
chance could be overlooked In nv
effort To save the remaining pas
sengsra aud crew
The story Of how sagalia made
that brave attempt and how he
failed IN accomplishing u. through
no fault Of his own. has already
been told. That he was not beaten
TO death Immediately IN the surf
can be aseflbed To- hia lndomlthble
courage Later he got back and wan
pulled ON the ship again.
on Wednesday. when tho decks
OF the Valencia began 10 go aud II
became only a question % n short
time until tho brave ship gave up
the flghi the two lifsraftn and an
additional beat. Of which no men
ton has been heretofore, SeEalis
got aboard a raft after jumping into
tho sea and Was among the saved
when the lofuo spoke the To.
peka. seEallu volunteered 10 pilot
Tho rescue tug 90 tho exact point
where the wreck was pounding "a
pieces on the rocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
MCCARTHY TELLS
OF TRIP ASHORE
PuRlous JOURNEY OF VOLUNTEER CREW IN SEARCH OF AID
or THOSE IMPRISONED ON TIE VALENCIA

and after some debate Il vas decid.
I'd % shoot the breakers and at
tempt tn reach land
We headed straight for the
black masa ~ rock ahead. breath
IND a prayer that We might BE-
spafed and be the means o. helping
the pnDr souls Who yet remained
on the stricken Valencia
with roar and crash We
launched forth on those fearful
comhera. / can never tell h0w our
boa, ever weathered that assault OF
the sea when ne we're within 81
yards II the shore = gigantic break
er hurled hoat and all ten feet
above high watef mark. the lifeboat
crashing over logs. driftwood and
debris ~ the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Officer Not Blamed.

W. Wilcox and Emily Carroll
we're arrested yesterday aftorno0s
~ western aud pike by officer
cameron, and later charged with
faEraneY under thao state law.
Ihey appeared before Justice Cor
aon this morning. the man being
klNen 20 days " tho city Jail. and
the woman being aent Co the county
jail, FROM which She was recently
released.
In connection with the arrest. Il
waa charged that officer Cameron
struck the woman and knocked her
down This charge was proven TO
be false In the police court this
morning iieyopd hauling the wa
man To the patrol box the officer
never touched her Both OF the
prisoners were drunk at the time OF
tho arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
FIGHT ron JEWELS

The Goldafein Jeweiry company.
ffef Second av.. has filed complaint
against the coroner for attempting
to send the tewsIry Of Violet ssaries
q the girls mother. only t1s had
been paid On the jeNelry. Is being
due In back payments Dan Carlton
claimed the jewels first. and now
Mrs w H. Hardin. the girls mother.
residing az OHakia. MINI. writes to
the coroner 20 forward her all the
belongings and jswelry. The cor-
onsr attempted 90 DO az requested
when the jewelry company filed ita
claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
SUR VTVORS ARE
FOUND AT LAST
Party wrs Fooo AND CLOTHING FOR CAPE ssAle oAsrA.
Ways REACHES DESTINATION

miles. The men wh5 went IN the
hut With tood found tho rlvers
swollen aud the road 70 the hut very
difficult
II II now hoped that some peopie
mlEht have reached shore. and a
thorough search 81 the shore viii
be made In an effort 20 locate any
who might have nuocoeded In reach.
las safety.
". IS Pierce, Kenrrai manager OF
the Pacific Coast company. viii
make an effort "a have the Canadian
government construct a rt,ad about
The ellff aad Shore where the Va
lcneta went aground in order to
make Il easier to reach thia fsolat.
ed spot IN case OF future wrecks.
AZ the present time Il Is possible
20 reach Il only after great dlffi.
Guilty aud loss of considerable time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
NEW SEATTLE
CORPORATION

OLYMPIA. Jan. 27.-Articles OF
incorporation have been filed In the
secretary of states office as fol-
lows.
Royal Loggers OF the Pacific
Coast. Seattle: by Joseph Reese.
John Argue. Alexander Cudney. Nils
Anderson. william J. Curran. |. q.
Bergman. Robert Hayes. J. ID. Nor
gan. j. Z. Rudd. J. j. Healy.
Mineral Mountain Mining q Tun-
mel company. Seattle: by Silas NJ.
Shlpley and Louis Thompson. cap
ital stock. s2.OO0. 900.
United Bismuth company. Seat
tie: by Frank Brown. John Dahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
GRIDlR0R CLUB
BANQUET TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. d G. Jan. n
President Roosevelt viii be she most
distinguished victim to be broiled
And roasted at the annual winter
dinner of the Gridlron club. which
viii be hold At she Naw Willard to
night The Gndiron club is that
famoua organization Of the Wash
iHgion correspondents OF the yafi-
Gus large newspapers and other pub
hnatioua represented In the ua-
tlonh capital It's dinners are
among tho mos; interesting func-
tions In the life OF the capital. and
have q reputation OF their own
throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
JUST DROP IN

Doesn't Il annoy you 10 try 20 cut
with n dull pair OF scissors or knife.
or to try to shave with a dull razorg
You always do poor Job. too. Just
drop into Piper a Taft's. I024-i026
End Ave. ON your way down town
and get them sharpened Piper &
Taft guarantee all their work.
They'll put an edge on that will cut
right. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

rs.st was received ia this CITY
'..elsy hat the party sent With
A. tho survivors of the Va
49, unek at the Telegraph huia
-. - heir destination after "a
r.s,sslar great difficulties aud
- Il. nine thon therc eaftcrlnH
So .-.,s',ssahie frotn exposure Most
go mrn were so badly battered
: 80 nom exposure that they
- unable "a help themselves
-, a. ID a serious condition.
c@fty Il men icft today 20 take
80 seflsrrs O. sume place where
- ~ 90 h. given medical attouuoa
- i attempt % uud any more
' - Wha mlght posslhly have
sefees he sharc. but are anahje
y ,esks lheir Way % places 81
sss,sv Il viii he necessary - car
:. n, nine men a distance 81 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
CAUCUSES
ARE HELD
]. M. Wolfe and James Kelso
Secure Endorsement for the
Council

AZ eaacuses held last night In the
Tenth and Eleventh wards. In Mays
hall and kirkwood hall. respective
~, candidates for the council On
the municipal ownership tiekc, we're
chosen.
J., NJ. Wolfe secured the indorhe-
ment Of the Tenth ward. aud James
helso 81 the Eleventh The contest
IN the Eleventh Was very close.
There wpre four other candidates,
one of whom. n 81. Allen. gave
kelso a close race.
both meetings were enthusiastic
and we'll attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

Il vas thought there we're more
FsrrsYors on it. bat when Il was
pexsd 10 the three men seen on the
or were shown % be dead.
Tie bodies we're taken on board
'ae saiFer and were identified an
.aese ~ John Wallace. walter. 4. NJ.
sssson. thlrd assistant engineer. and
z American marine of the u. r. 81.
'onford same unknown.
indisHs we're sent 70 tour Turret
hlAfld Tor The missing survivor. al
rsafy reported who had beer lost
esieT Ne landing % The others from
Ne raft. and found hifn and brought
hisn 20 the Haivaf This man. Prank
eohnors, a walter. was found alive.
p2i IN a most exhausted condition.
ana mad 70 be carried from where he
vas found. His condition was pitl.
seis He vas being attended - by
". Hart the physician on board the
Salvor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Tonight Only

only four hours in which 90 take
advantage Of this big bargain. From
g 10 10 o'clock tonight S5 and 40
cent Prnphylactic Tooth Brushes
viii be sold for g cents. and 30
cent yitoilte Sanitary Tooth Brushes
viii be sold for ~ cents. az Bar
tslra Drug gtorcs-the Red Cross.
siO and Ave. and the Old Store. SOC
2ud Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
SANTA BARBARA
SAFE AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q. The
Dor last night after a temp,uous
voyage down thp coast FROM Seattle.
The storm aifmnst accomplished her
sastruetton. seas sNvps her decks
and naodea the cabins aaa AZ one
tire there vas three feet % water
n the hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEWS NOTES

G. c. May. the bank cashier Of
Davenport, II having his trial In
Spokane.
A Chinese section hand was killed
yesterday near Iamer BY an en-
CINE.
Robert Stowsll. son Of the Great
Northern agent NJ Ferndale. Vas
shot while hunting. He died within
few hours
Tho appeal Of Steve Kraemer has
bern denied ~ the supreme court.
lie must pay \ fine Of $500 or serve
the time in the county jail