davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
CAREER OF FRANK Nipple.
Held Prominent Place in Financial
and Religious Circles.

Philadelphia. Aug 2S-The late Frank
X. Nipple was one of the best known
financiers of this city and was also prom
lnentiy Identified with many charitable
Of the Presbyterian church. He was born
In this city in 1889, and was admitted to
the bar in 1863. At the incorporation of
the real estate company in 1885 he was
tanned until his death. Mr.. Nipple was
also director of the Franklin National
bank, treasurer of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States; treasurer of the sustenance COM
mittee Of the synod of Philadelphia;
treasurer Of the Presbyterian hospital and
American treasurer of the western sec
ton of the Alliance of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian sys-
tenn. In the financial world he was re-
garded as decidedly conservative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
s35.45
To GoIdfield ard Return,

From Salt Lake, Aug. 81 and Sept. /,
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets good
for return TO Sept. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
CHILD DIES OF DIPHTHERIA
Little Son of George Sheffield of
Kaysville Is
Ruried
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial TO The Herald.]
Kaysville. Aug. 2S-The little son of
Mr.. and Mrs George b. Sheffield died
suddenly yesterday of what was pro-
nounced diphtheria. The child had been
i'll a week and was under the care of DR..
o. G. Nixon, who had been treating him
for tonsiltis. DIR. S. Gleason was called
in the last hours of the child's life, but
too late to be of any aid. The funeral
services were held last night.
Professor Tyler of Amherst college,
said recently: "A man can live COM
fortabIy without brains: no man ever
existed without a digestive system.
The dyspetic has neither faith, nope nor
charity" Day by day people realize
the Importance of caring for their di-
gestion; realize the need of the Use OF
a little corrective after overeating. a
corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia. II
digests what you eat. Sold by Chas.
Van Dyke, $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

MOUNTS Ketchup makes a good
SAe0N NsNNNY. Comes SN VIYlN 0N0 ONNNYN
bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Shortage Discovered.

Another meeting Of the directors was
held yesterday and the affairs of the
company were found to be badly involved.
1t was discovered that the shortage would
amount 10 about S,010.000 and each Of the
directors gave his personal note for an
amount that would aggregate $3500.O0O. It
was then decided TO ask the clearing
house to come to the aid of the institu-
ton. The newspapers were requested to
refrain from commenting upon the COM
pany's difficulties until after today
meeting of the clearing house, as the di-
rectors were sanguine that the institu-
ton would be saved
Rumors of trouble reached the deposit
tors. however, and this morning there was
a slight run upon the bank, but it was
not sufficient to bring about the collapse
of the concern. About forty banks We're
represented at the clearing house meeting
today, but they were unable to pledge the
amount of money required without the
sanction of their directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
Directors Become Alarmed.

>cNs NSsk ENNSHNs&NNN %Ms& <NS ASeA Ys-
cate Trust compauy vas III ftuaucfal dit
ficulties was given last Sunday. when at
midnight hastily called meeting of the
directors Of the institution was held
Among those who attended the confer
ence were r. Dale Benson, John II. Con-
verse, former Judge w. Porter, Bayard
Henry, John f. Betty and ]. ID. F. Junkin
At the conclusion OF the meeting the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
In view Of the sudden death of the
president, Frank X. Nipple, the directors
OF the Real Estate Trust company Were
called together last evening to consider
the selection of successor and to make
other necessary arrangements. AS soon
as decision is reached, announcement
will be made.
THE meeting was held on Sunday ow-
ing to the fact that several of the direc-
tors could not sooner reach the city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
The Dunlap Hat

For Fall and Winter l906-07 will be
shown for the first time Aug. 90.
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co.
Ice Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

De. 8cozdhe0t,S
Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg, 1853 Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

If you suffer with stomach trouble Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Nervous ness, etc.-this offer We make to the people Of Waterbury should interest you. While we know that we have the true remedy for stomach troubles. we realize that you don't know it.
 Hence our determination to make fl easy for you to convince yourself. In
 placing before you DT Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets as the rational remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. the propTietOrs recognize how far so many statesments of the makers of similar preparations have fallen short of their claims. Please be assured that the remedy here offered is a true remedy and a special remedy for weak and tired stomachs: that there is nothing that equals Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets in results. and that all this has been demonstrated hun dreds of times in actual cases Of peo- pie who have recovered health and strength and happiness by the use o, these tablets. With such a medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hesitancy. for while we lose the fifty-cent bottle we give you. ws make friend that assists us. through gratitude. in the sale of many others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

George Bacon. of Waterbury has returned to the employ of the Oak vile company in the shipping de- partment.
 Mir and Mrs B. H. Munson. of Da- wis street entertained the latters par ents from Stratford over Sunday.
 William Hogan. of Torrington. was visitor with friends on Newton Heights yesterday.
 workmen were busy on the concrete bridge abutments nearly all day yes terday. -t'a arfr rss+rs
 Conductors Cook and Scott have been transferred to runs on the Main line. New crews began running on the brach yesterday.
 W. II. Jones and F.. D. Place were visitors in Litchefild yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Richardson of Water bury are visitors at Maple Grove
 The Oakvilles- defeated the New England Watch Co.'S team Saturday afternoon at Shop League park. Score s to 8.
 willia Claffey. has returned from a visit in Hartford.
 The trolley rails are laid to the cor ner of Main and Davis streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers. -''-- -

OuI 0uSN bCd0C1S.
 John Higgins. a hod carrier. fell from the second story veranda at his home. in New Britain shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and re- ceived injuries which proved fatal.
 An unidentified man who is thought to have been a vagrant. was killed by an express on the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad at South port yesterday. According to the en- gineer the man deliberately stepped in front of the train.
 A large black snake has been in the cellar of Druggist Lewis of Central Village for several days and all ef- forts to kill it have been futile. There are some crack shots here but before any of them can get head on the snake 1t disappears behind the num- erous boxes with which the cellar is stocked. Several schemes have been tried to. kill the snake, but they don't work.
 Harold Evans. Of Bridgeport 15 years old. was killed yesterday after noon by being struck by an automo- bile owned and driven by Edgar C. Bassick, manager and secretary of the Burns Silver company. It Is said that young Evans who was homeward bound. left a street car. block from hih home. just as a shower began. Tn the rain he ran around the end nf the ear and started across the street. The automobile was passing and, accord ing tO eye-witnesses, Evans ran into it.
 Mrs John Oberg captured the de- strDyer of several chickens. q large hen hawk. Friday at East Hampton. in a peculiar but exciting way. Hear ing the chicks peeping and hens scold- ing she ran ont and found the biz hawk So excited at the thought of having chicken for dinner that it was endeayOring tO butt in through the wire netting which protected the brOol. Mrs Obe-g was thus able to come up hack of f. and before the big bird knew it was a captive. It fought wildly. but Mrs Oberg held lt and finally succeeded in getting 1t into hox. where it awaits sentence. State Policeman M. s. Louks with five assistants raifei the HuhheIi house on inc east hank If the Housa- tonic river at Milford. yesterday sf- te-uOon and unearhef q poo,room In full running order. equipped with tel ey-znh instruments and hiarkbosrfs. Eighteen men were found. but only three were arrested. Daniel Russell. ex-p7p<iient of the Moicc club. BriT- ro-t. and two New York men named Lowell and Bu5dein. who sre sup posed to run the room The honse was supposed 10 he veil protected as it vas picketei and the wires leading to ff were run underground The state police entered the grounds by means If launch which sailed up rhe rfver from ti1e so1rd snf Ianfei rhr ofsrers well inside fhe picket line The me1 are heii under bond of S5lo for snprar.nre in fhe Milford town co1rt Wednesday aftsrnoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
MONEY FOR ROOSEVELT
Congress Will Make An Allowance For
 His Travelling Expenses.
Special to Democrat.)

'
 Washington, D. O., June H. Railroad rate agitation has served to spur the congress to a realization of the necessity of providing money to pay the transportation expenses of the president of the United States. Since this government existed, 1t never has paid the travelling expenses of the president except in two or three minor instances in times of war. When the president travelled he either paid his own expenses or accepted the transportation from the railroad companies as a gratuity. For considerable time members of congress have realized the unfair ness of forcing the president to nay such expenses out of his own pocket and the humiliation he experienced in accepting gratuities from the rail- roads; but until now they have done nothing practicable to remendy the difficulty. The appropriations com mittee of the house has incorporated in the sundry civil appropriation bill, a paragraph providing $25,000 to pay the travelling expenses of the president next year, beginning July 1, 1907. This sum was determined upon after members of the commit tee had consulted the president as to his tentative plans for the next fiscal year, and 1t is believed 1t will be ample to cover his travelling OK penses for that time.
 It was suggested by members of congress who had considered the question that it might be desirable for the government to build special train for the president, that train all ways to be kept in readiness for his use. The idea smacked too much of royalty to suit President Roosevelt and he promptly vetoed the sugs,es- tion
 While $25,O00 now is agreed upon as the sum to be provided for the next ensuing fiscal year, 1t is realized that the amount necessary will vary from year to year and, perhaps, from president to president. It Is quite likely some presidents may be great CT travellers than others. Mir Roose- welt has travelled more extensively than any president who ever occu- pied the white house. Since he be- came president, he has visited every state and territory in the United States, some. of them several times. His efforts on all of his trips has been to get into touch with the people of the country. AS his business IS the peoples business, it was felt by members of congress that in making these trips to the people, the presi- dents expenses ought to be paid by the government. The idea appeals SO strongly to the intelligence and SC, respect of all that little difficulty is expected in crystallizing the popu- lation into law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

At the 10:30 service in the Con- gregational church yesterday morn ing the Rev Sherrod Soule adminis- tered the rite of baptism to the fol- lowing children: Pauline Bristol, Justine Rexford Bristol, Harris Over ton Beeley, Deborah Hubbell. Will Hard Kaylor, Marion Elizabeth Miller. Bibles were presented to the following who were presented to the following who were baptized in the church seven years previously: Marion Bristol, Mary Louise Bristol, Kate Jenner French, Mildred Hall Hard, William Culpep- per Hoadley, Walton Bronson Smith, George Mcintyre Sumpf, Bonneville Dayton Wilmot and Albertina Anna Warren. Written on an inside page of each copy is a record of the fact that 1t was presented by the church, the date of the service, the name of the recipient, the date of baptism, and the name of the pastor.
 Centennial lodge, I. O. o. F., will observe its annual memorial day next Sunday in accordance with the proc lamation issued by R. E. Wright of Allentown, Pa, grand sire of the Sav- ereign Grand lodge, and Grand Mas ter Philip Pond of New Haven. The members will meet at Odd Fellows hall and march in body to the Methodist church, where an appro- priate sermon will be preached by the Rev c. S. Ball. After divine ser vice, the members will march to Hill- side cemetery and decorate the graves of all deceased Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs. The committee of arrange ments consists of A. H. Eagan, P. G.; Warren D. Abel, P. G.; F. W. Weber, P. G.; William A. Titley, P. G., and William c. Painter. The com mittee will be glad to receive flowers and will be at the hall Sunday morn ing to receive any which may be, do- hated. The members of Columbian Rebekah lodge will be present to help arrange them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The scholars of the sixth room O. the center. accompanied by their teacher. Mrs Frank Norway. enjoye, a trolley ride to Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Miller of Waterbury visited friends in town yesterday.
 The train on the local railroad leaving watertown at $40 ?. m. last evening was we'll patronized.
 Miss Mary Bronson of Chicago Is visiting at Theodore Bronson's.
 The Taft baseball team was de- fsated by the simshury team sstuT- day In an eleven inning contest by the score of s to :. As the Simsbury team has won both games played the third game will not be played in Hartford this week.
 The Center school team defeated the sprasue school Eine in Water vile Saturday by the soore of $ to B. William Dougherty and Walter Mo- Govern were the battery for Center school team.
 Jacob Blakeslee of Waterbury vis- ited his brother. Albert Blakeslee of Nova Scotia hill. yesterday.
 Hemingway Merriman of New York was a guest of his mother, Mrs Mary Merriman over Sunday
 Yesterday was observed as msmoI- fal day by Court Mount Hemingway. r. of A, and the graves of the de- ceased members were decorated and appropriate exercises were held in PTrhian hall
 Mfrs John oaiIy of Watr6urr visit cd her parents. Mir and Mrs Thouas Maxve1l. yes<erday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Modest Greatness.

One day a letter was received at the post office in Paris bearing the follow. ing inscription: "To the Greatest French Poet" The letter carrier was instructed to deliver 1t to Victor Hugo, who refused to receive it and sent 1t to Lamartine. This genius also declined to accept the letter and passed 1t on to Alfred de Musset. The latter. equally modest. resent 1t to Victor Hugo. who finally accepted it. The letter had reached its destination. -Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Water in London.

There is an increasing tendency on the part of large consumers of water in London to draw on the water reser. voirs in the lower geological strata be- meath the capital rather than be in- debted to companies for their water supply. The latest institution to show its independence in this fashion is Clements Inn. where. not 20 yards from the Strand. an artesian well has just been tapped. after three months boring, at a depth of 4s0 feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Thought She Was a Lady.

The restaurant waiter did not mean to be rude. The mistake was purely . social error.
 What will you have next, lady?" he asked. with the courtesy that becomes a waiter.
 Don't address me as lady" retorted the diner, with some show of irrita- ton.
 Excuse me. ma'am." replied the waiter, but all of us is liable to make mistakes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Sanitary Nose BaHs.

Tn reply to inquiries in regard to the sale of sanitary feed bags for horses in England. Consul Grifnths. of Liverpool, writes: Much. of course, deIends upon the style. QualitySS~dur- abmty of the bags, and . very tm, portant item is the cost. The nose bags (ventilated) used here are made of strong cocoa fiber, and are sold for three shillings (73 cents) each. Bags of the same material, leather-bot. toned. are sold for As Sd ($1.o9) each; leather-cornered bags. 3s Cd tS5 cents) each, and extra fine manila bags, $1.09 each" .-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Quaky Island.

Lundy. in the Bristol channel, Is an island where one may see an earth. quake at any time. There Is nothing alarming about these earthquakes" 1" however; they are simply certain curl. ous crevasses in the west of the island. which the. local people call by that name. Lundy in former centuries was a notorious nest of pirates. In King Henry HIS time William de Marisco, a traitor to the king, built castle there and set up as an early Capt. Kidd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Mental Athletics.

Items in the first great athletic meeting held in China, which took place at Canton. were arithmetic races. Pupils from schools carried states and pencils. and in the course of the race they encountered a blackboard con taining a sum to be solved. The boys were lined up as they reached the goal, and these whose calculations were wrong were then eliminated. The first three left ia the line were counted winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
FULL BOTTLES

of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will be given away free to all persons suffering with stomach ailments al the address given below First come, first served. and only this one chance offered Remember it is not sample that is offered. but regular size bot tie of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets. which retaiIs for fifty cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Wealthy Peer.

One of the wealthiest peers in Eng. land is Earl Fitzwilliam. who is the possessor of about 115,000 acres of land in England and Ireland Under the recent land-purchase measure, however, he has disposed of some of his Wicklow property. Twenty years ago the Fitzwilliam estates were put at about 92.oo0 acres in Ireland, worth $250,000 per annum. and about 24,000 acres in England. worth about $440.. 900 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Colors of Flowers.

Flowers of any species never show more than two of the three colors, red. yellow and blue. Roses. for instance. are found red and yellow, but never blue; verbenas are red and blue. but not yellow; pansies are yellow and blue, but never red.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Eye on His Cash.

Old Millions-O my dear Miss Youngthing. if you'd only marry me, I would die happy.
 Miss Youngthing-Yes, but would you die immediately lyf-Boston Tran script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Hu.band and Wife survivals.

When the wife dies first. the hus band, on an average, survives nine years; while if the husband dies first, the wife survives II years. according to insurance statistics. states an Eng. fish paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Aa Usual.

You say the operation was sue. cess?'
 "Yes. the most flowers and greates: number of hacks ever saw at fu- peral."-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Free Distribution One Day 0niy

At Apothecaries Hall Co.'S Store. wednesday. June 13, 1906. from s:50 a. m to D. m Cut this advertisement out and bring
 IL with you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
An Elegant sumcieney.

Mrs. slimdiet-Have some more of the mackerel. Mir Boarder. Mr. Boarder-No. thank you; but I'll
 take q bucket of water. if you please.-
 N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Pun for An But B,nhs.

T thought all the toasts to-nieft were to De of . light and amusing na- ture..
 They are"
 But you have Bsnks dovn for . topic that is decidedly hesvy and serf- ous-
 -Of co1rse If there fs anything funnier than Binks trying to tackle . great principle that he doesn't fully understsnd- I toat know what It hl- -stray Stories
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Our Tools Best

French and German mschinists ad. nit that Americans make the best nachine tools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

The Eveni1g Democrat IS the peo- pIes paper The price is zc a copy. 11e week. s5 rear, by mall or carrier "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Try q Democrat Want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of F., tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs Catherine Donovan and daugh- ter Helen have returned from visit with relatives in Ansonia. John Malloy of Hartford spent yes- terday with friends in Waterville.
 John Chapman of Stamford was the guests of his parents on Spring street over Sunday.
 James Hickey of Torrington was visitor in Waterville yesterday.
 Miss Lizzie Fisher has returned from visit to her home in Thomas ton.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Bradstreet of Thomaston were the guests of MT and Mrs Henry Kott yesterday.
 c. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Thomaston.
 Frank Delaney of New Britain was renewing old acquaintances in Wa terville yesterday.
 MT and Mrs John Davies of New Haven spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Thomas Davies on Thomaston avenue.
 The Waterville Junior ball team defeated the, Thomaston Juniors Sat, ,urday 4oto Q, Batteries, Barbour and Gagin, Pratt and Malone.
 The regular Waterville team de- feated the strong Walllngford team Saturday on the local diamond in an exciting eleven inning game.
 RHE. Wateryille 5 8 8 Wallingford N........".... 4 II 6
 Batteries-Barker, Dyson and Ma lone; Conroy and Wall; attendance 800. a... ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

ma Dssoeras vaats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

The regular Waterville team de- feated the strong Wallingford team Saturday on the local diamond in an exciting eleven inning game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Batteries-Barker, Dyson and Ma lone; Conroy and Wall; attendance 300. a..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
ABSENCE MAKES HEART FoNDER
Advice OF Worldly Wise Woman to
Overfond Wixea

III wife would keep her husband
her lover, let him miss her now and
then.' Is the advice of a worldly wise
woman. Men get tired OF their
wives Just from seeing them around
SO much. The same face at breakfas,
30 times year: the same face at
dinner year in and year out; neither
realizes what the trouble Is. and the
vile, as often as not, thinks 1t Is her
fault, and prods herself into greater
conscientiousness, greater fidelity.
Stun and nonsense! Let her pack her
grip and go OF for holiday. Give
MIN the Jolt OF finding that he must
eat his dinner alone once in a while
The use-and-wont attitude toward the
wife-the taking her for granted-it
Is this which, unguessed, unseen, lies
at the bottom OF much domestic fr!c-
ton OF the day. In nine cases out OF
ten the woman is It's victim, but on
the other hand. 1t is generally her
fault to begin with. These self.
enacing, meek, ultra-conscientiou
little wives, oh, how much they have
to answer for!"-New York Tribune
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Next Tuesday evening at Payne
chapel the joint debate between Tanner
Lyceum, Manitou, and Grant Lyceum,
this city, will take place. Each side de-
clare they will settle what was called
a tic last summer by the judges. Tan
ner Lyceum will be represented by
Messrs. John Lewis, Robert Lincoln, N.
II. Smiley; Grant Lyceum, p. S Simp.
son, A. l.. Miller, d. B. Faw.