davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
R. R. THE TABLE.
WEST MAIN STREET srATTO,

WEST MAIN 0IkkET STATI0Y FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62S TAT, 11Oo a. m.; IOo. 2:40, GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT, 11O8 .. m.; loo, 2,40. GOT p. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6A7. ss34, l1:fs a. m.; 125. 3:5o. 5:12. 8:1A. 710 e01 ?. m.: Sundays. 1000 .. m.: s:19 D. m.
 FOR THOMAsroN, roRRrycroN AND wINsTED-s29, 105s a. m.: 121. 3:55. 700. sJ6 p. m.: Sundays. e-55 q. m.: s:14 ?. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLrMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BosToN-g,4s e35 a. m.; 12:15. SIS. 72l fto Han. ford only) D. m-
 FOR DANBURY-s3o | m-; 2M. FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s3o .. m:
 SUNDAY TRATxs. FOR BRrsrOL-tconnectine win third rsil trainsb-e0. 1016 q. m: 200. sfS. TOO D. m
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDEGPORT AND Nyv YORK-sS5. 7S5. 1110 .. m: 1.fs 2,8o. 43s. SIS ?. m-: Sundays 7fE SEQ co Bridgeport q m-; loe. s1o FOR ASsoSIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO lexcepf Nondayl s3s. sA rr.tO a m: 1.1S 24e. 4.fn. f1s es1s. TSo D. m-: supdays loo f1G eso s- m: 11B. s:1o 2: 50 Q. n. FOR wATERTONS-600. e.4S. e7z 1112 q n: 1A sSL s-10- s.f2 7re. esp. 110 Q n: suudaya 500. ess a- m-. e-f1 pL m- TOR THONAsroN. r0RRIyoToN AND w1ysTED-eH. 1o48 q c: f1a. sS2 ca o11 n 1-; o1o1nyR oxs s- n. 4<1 pE c
 DCn1U oxl U DxAIlUu- ro8 MHuIDDu AND mIDDER 10Wu-1DD e 0s U0 c =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Body and Mind
Tho Problem of . Sound Mind in q Sane Body Suggests Itself in
 Dyspepsia.

The reactions of this dreadful di. sease on the mental condition is one of It's worst features. Dyspepsia im- pOverishes the blood and as 1t circu- lates through the body 1t gives little nourishment to the brain cells. The result is loss of memory, incoordina- ton in ideas, worriness over trlfles. hypochondria. perhaps melancholia, etc. Strengthen your stomach, body and mind with Dr Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets and they will all work m perfect harmony.
 Mrs Walsh of 122 Round Hill street, Waterbury, Conn.,, says: After sui fering for a long time and being nn- able to keep any solid food on my stomach I was induced to try Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. I can truthfully say these tablets did me more good than all the medicine have taken for years. I procured a bottle of these tablets six weeks ago at Apothecaries hall. I have contin- ued taking the medicine until now. It has done me so much good that now enjoy my meals and am relieved of all pains In the stomach and have gained in weight. I certainly believe the benefit is permanent.
 For sale by all druggists. Better say Richards" twice. Price 30 cents per bottle. Made by pr Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, B Worth street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

To ask for the one most justly cell ebrated passage in English prose lit erature is like asking, for the one most justly celebrated sort of fruit in the orchard. There are easily a score of equally worthy passages. each one making its especial appeal to different mood of the mind.
 Ruskin's description of Turner's Slave Ship satisfies our love for the majestic color and motion of the sea. De Quincey's reverie on the Nebula in Orion carries a sense>of the vast ness and mystery of the sky. Pater's picturing of the Shield of Hercules rebuilds for us the light and life of buried Hellas. Swinburne's eulogy of Rosetti astounds us with the splen- dor and speed of his words. Le Gal lienne's prose fancy, "The Twelve Wells" stirs our hearts with the pre- cious disquiet of old sorrows. Victor Hugo's oration in "The Man Who Laughs" awakens in us the eanobling passion of humanity. Lincoln's Get tysburg Speech" hushes the soul with it's fine appeal to she heroic in the heart of man.
 might go on to mention Emerson, Poe, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Lake Har- ris, Jeremy Taylor, as we'll as St Mat thew, St John, Isaiah. Job, and other peers in the parliament of words. But I content myself with making the one selection that is perhaps my favorite in most of my moods. re- fer to that stately and sonorous pas sage from Carlyle's "Sartor's Resar- tus." where he sees history. as stu pendous procession, forth-issuing from Cimmerian Night and vanish ing into pathetic and fathomless Si- lence. Here is the passage:
 Like some wild-flaming, wild laundering train of heavens artil- lery, does this mysterious mankind thunder and flame. in long-drawn. quick-succeeding grandeur, through the unknown deep. Like a God created, fire-breathing spirit-host. we emerge from the inane: haste storm fully across the astonished earth; !; then plunge again into the Inane. Earth's mountains are leveled, and her seas filled up. in our passage: can the earth. which is but dead and a vision. resist spirits which have reality and are alive? On the hardest adament some footprint of us is stamped in: the last rear of the host will read traces of the earliest van. But whence? O heaven. whither? Sense knows not: faith knows not: only that 1t Is through Mystery to Mystery. from God to God"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Baron Alfred de Rothschild, the London head of the great financial house, Is parrot fancier He has just acquired the most talented Polly in the world. and not little of the time he takes from the routine of world finance Is given up to tasking in Laura's expression of eerie wisdom -she cannot initiate a smile--and lis- tening to her extensive repertoire of German songs. It reminds the baron of the Fatherland, for, of course, you know the house of Rothschild Is of Teutonic origin. This wonderful parrots name is Laura-"Laura aus Afrika." she will say if anybody asks her. Her plumage is brilliant green, and her voice. when she sings. Is like the twanging of loose banjo strings. Laura has learned over POO words, and when she is '.at home" fin her cage in one of the Alhambra dressing rooms, with the baron and party of friends as audience. she gives a con- cert that leaves nothing for criticism to fasten on, especially after hearing the finale. a martial song to the effect that any one who wishes to be a sol- dier must carry a musket and load it with powder and ball. The baron has talking parrots out of number, but Laura Is the prima donna of the household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

This government has already deep Iy embarked on the path of govern ment ownership. says a Washington writer. We are spending several hundred millions. no one knows how many. in digging a ditch in a foreign cline for the benefit of foreign ship owners, for we have no merchant ma rine of our own. We expect to ope- rate that canal at profit. If we can construct and operate canals. why not railroads7 Do not think I am advo- eating government ownership. think
 Bryan sprung this on the public ten or twenty years ahead of the proper time and it will likely cost him the presidency. But I have been talking with others not in or connected with Wall street. and I know the idea of municipal and government ownership is growing. asked my friend. Colonel c. A. Edwards, the able secretary of AAAE NWA@AN~-tOAAAi tee. if he found Bryan's attitude was hurting the democratic chances. Not bit.- was the reply. emphaticsIly. "We may lose a few votes in Wall street where we don't get enough to count anyway. but the fellow in the backwocds who has the votes be- lieves in Bryan and as Bryan doesl- In some respects I am inclined to think Colonel Edwards is right. for I know that the virus Is spreading. We have long been taught to believe that the railroads are our dearest foes: that the system of rebates has really been the mother of trBtS instead of the tariff uhichvae accu>ed by Have meyer sf giving fhra birfh szppsse Cat b ths stfenpe tD s1ucn1s ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
OPERATED oS HIS OWN WIFE.

Tn the American Magazine for Oc- tober. Edith Barnard. In her interest ing story, "The Gate of Understand ing" presents the case of surgeon who found it exceedingly dif1cult to perform a certain operation because the wife of the patient made her ap- peal for her husbands life % person al. The surgeons nerves were ren- dered very uncertain. according to the surgeons own statement
 The amount of nervous strain that real surgeons sometimes undergo Is amazing. however Within the knovl- edge of the writer of these para graphs is the case of a celebrated American surgeon uho operated on his own wife for appendieiffs- The surgeon. realizing the dangerous con- dition in which his wife lay. and brought face to face with tAs possi- bIIify of. Ioeing the ons he nogt loved. derfded that no hAn1s v0fe ab1ef than hisito mve tnaf u1o- He pW- foFuod oD ov1g1111n-gugDoueoxy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
SS,>>,A>\lIIn0> ee... ks<ssTeW ,/...s''
 l|I|(|'::||'||lE|!!!::||.| Clean $ Bright.

That is the way shirts and (: ief goods are sent home by u& rvcry ar- ticle is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It b good to-day, good tomorrow and good ~. ery day in the ysar. Gentlemen who are very particular should send their shirts. Collars and CufIs to the lead ing laundry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

TOHeO1IAI PARIO1S THE IMPERIAL, the finest in New England, s5 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

people to realization of their wrongs sufficiently to ensure the enactment of the new interstate commerce law, we have overshot the mark, what then? Not always does a popular movement stop when those who start ed it cry ''halt."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
FREALARM

E6outh Main and 0rxnd strsseA eScovtn Mfg Co. Pl.
 CBridge and Hagill strsstA
 5-Exchange placs.
 eEuclid aud Roseland avenueA a1-Rogers c Bro. QJ.
 W-East Main and NiaRara streseA 21-Bast Main and Wolcott Ut1eotA 1e-High and Walnut streat1. 10-East Main and Cherry sttvstA 15-Cole and South Elm streetA 0-North Elm and Klngsbury streaeA &-Burton street nre house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go QJ 6-North and North Main strseta oo-BuckiuKham and Cooke streota 0-0rove and Prospect streetA S-Pine street and Hillslde avenua 0-Ludlow and S,rth Willow stEsstA e1-Bank and Grand strselA o2-Bank and North. Rivsrsids strssez -West Main street and Watee
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and ueAo
 ing Co. car barnA 0. o6-Waferbury Brnss Co. D. H-Cedar and Meadow stresta. o6-Grand and Field streetA lz-South Main and Clay stroeea l8-New England Watch Go. n lSBenedict C Burnham Mfg co RI l6-Waterbury Bockls Co. PD. H-0outh Main and Wsahinss,u
 gereetn.
 6l-Baldwin and River stresea 62-FrankIin and Union strsstA 0-Wsterb1G Cleek O. cass fas M-Rose Hill Hose housa o6-Lfberfy and River streetR. 67-Raldwfn and Stone streotR. e6-Baldwin and Washington efreeen. 0-Dco1ittIe alley and Dublin strSsl 72-North Willow and Wsst Aais D-Eorth winow. bstwrea Rsax,.
 wood street and Hillside ava H-Johnson and WateFvflls strsseA ll2- Wolcott street. above Howard e lHS-Wainut ard Wood strsstA l0-East Main and Wsiton strosfa 173-Poli's theateR. 911-rhs Platt Bros c co. n. 911-The Shos Hardware co n a1l-Waterbury Clock Go movomsna
 faefofy o. ue-Cbeny and North Elm serpetA Hni and Ward sfrssea. 8S-st Paul and Base ysm strsseA 8lLOorpef Astns and Nogsh Nain
 sfreee1. s,-ccoke and NortA Main strsph. and Phcenix Avsnusa d3LOrovs Strest, bstvvea Hein~n
 and Ceufral svsnusA Nsy EosiaD1 fsse.
 pboos Go n. at9-Bank and Mea60w sereeeD. a13-Rapdolph- -CIowes Mfg O Nk c Atwuof Mfg O. O1, S1s-Anerscan Uine Go. n. Sfe-Coune~ticut Railway and r&Ghe'
 ing O pSvR ho1ss. R s1s-Hsn2 psssh . HUdsns nfu Q1-Bsnk sezvse sn1 wasnl.gsn m-3rp<n nn1 Nern Eeoeara servsn m-Weue PuFfex strsse an1 Weso,
 lnGeoo aveoDe. 0Lchar3o an1 PorsR seFeeR 0-mnong sDsgs snd Wash1ng11u 0z-nlv9Ss6s pufk E!;i-Sg f@5s 2 e:.' c. Q n
 E !; 3 s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

S10 GRAY SUITS $0.00.
 Gray Suits of worsted, pony coat. French seams. velvet collar and cuffs, Skinner satin lined. A decidedly hobby garment. Regular $15. Special to early buYen $0.08.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCT 8, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


 Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant-G Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress, 4th Dfstrict-HOMER S. BEERS.
 Senators, 3d District--THOMAS J. SPELLACY. 9th District--WILLIAM F. ALCORN. 10th District-JAMES N. STATES. 11th District-JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District-JOHN O'NEILL 18th District-JOHN HURLEY. Fist District M'NEIL. 22d District-JOHN M. DONNELLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

=, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy, Roger CennoE Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackstt. Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan. Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 970274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and YmporterA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

town last week. called by the death
0f his grandfather, z. Il. Jones.
Afr. and Mrs. John A. Erskine are
of a daughter born Monday, Feb. 10.
Miss Jeanette Winslow Jones and
AlonZo Hale Dodge We're married at
tho home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Mary t. Hodglins in jefferson. Feb.
II by A. a. Bennett. The bride is one
of Aln;.'s successful school teachers
ard the best wishes of her many
friends go with them to their home at
South Newcastle.
Bert Merrill Of Rcadfcld was at T.
L. Weeks Saturday.
H. Foster F,lden Of Dover, n. H., was
in town last week looking for lumber
Lewis A. Lupinc of Portland was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis and son of Jnico
visited her sister Mrs. F. l.. Weeks
this week.
Abbie Mcdonald has been passing a
few days in Whitclield.
| Mrs. +. l. Cam entertained par
| ty Of young ladies ut the parsonage
! Wednesday. \ general good time was
enjoyed by all.
! T. a. Simpson OF Damariscotta was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles Of
South jefferson were at DR.. 4. NJ.
| Cards Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Cobb has been pass
ins few days in Gardiner.
|
sick, is improving.
w. s. Peaslee and family of Wis
caeset passed Sunday with Mr.. Peas
lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John f..
| P'aslet
Fairfield C"dmbs ami Arthur Russell
ol Bristol Mills were at 4. l.. x. Peas
lees sunday.
I 1!airv AZ Donald Of White fGil IS
visiting his grandmother. Mrs CARA j.
Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

That John p. Rockefeller, whose
whereabouts have caused considerable
may rcacn Tampa, Flr..
soon is indicated by the fact that let
t"rs arc arriving there for him. A
nsid"rahlc amount Of mail addressed
to him already has accumulated.
Tho work Of obtaining a jury for the
trial of Berthe Claiche. the young French
girl indicted for the murder last JuIv
Of Emil Gcrtlron, who is said to hav..
onslaVod her ir an immoral life was fin
ished late Wednesday in the criminll
branch of the supreme court at New York
before Judge Davis An adjournment
teen was taken until Monday morning.
Their" was much difficulty in selecting \
jury owing to the frankncss with which
the talesmen expressed their symnath.
for the prisoner. Many declared that they
would not convict the girl under any
circumstances. 80 i,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
MINERS ACCUSE ORCHARD
or Having Blown Up the IA Men at
independence, Col.

Denver. Col. Feb. 1.-Rcpresentatvos
of the Cripple Crock Mine Owners Asso-
citation positively deny that Harry Or
chard, who is said to have confessed to
the assassination of Former Gov Frank
Steunenburg of Idaho and to have repre-
sented that hc was hired by the "Inner
Circle" of the Western Federation Of
Miners to commit the crime, was ever en-
ploycd by the association or any Of it..
agents as 4 detective or spy. They say
orchard offered to sell Information to tho
Mine owners agents concerning a pl0t
to wreck a train on the Florence & Grip
pie Creek Railroad. but that he was re-
sarded with suspicion and that his prof T
was rejected.
After the Independence depot disaster
ii is asserted, detectives in the employ
of the Mine Owners Association had been
constantly searching for Orchard. WIN
was believed to have caused the explosion
which killed IA non-union miners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
A SECRET CONSISTORY.
Ninteen French Bisnops-Vatican'S
Attitude Toward France.

Rome. Feb. 21.-The Pope held a Sc
crct consistory today, chiefly to create
19 French bishops in the diocescs va
cant throughout the F'ranco-Venezue-
Ian struggle. He also precOniZed the
Right Rev. w. II. O'Connell, coadjutor
TO Archbishop Of Boston, as Archbis
hop of Constance, and the RI. Rev. A.
S. Bernard rs bishop of st. Hyacinthe,
Canada. The whole ceremony was in
Il line with the Vatican's attitude to-
wards Franco.
The Pontiff delivered an all0cutiOn
summarizing the ideas set forth in his
recent encyclical showing that neces-
sity hasieRed it's appearance, as Ger
tain publications. may have deceived
the faithful regarding the real inten-
tions and feelings of the Holy See
evidently alluding to the pastoral let
ter of Mgr. Bonomelli, archbishop of
Verona. who advocated the principle
Of the separation of church and state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
TIE DIVORCE CONGRESS
Argue over New Laws as Warmly as
Disaereeina Man and Wife.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The congress on
UNIFORM divorce laws today expressed it
sell Ill favor of all hearings and trials in
divorce cases ir open court 1t was de-
clared that such public hearings would
have n tendency to do away with col
lusion between parties in the suit for di-
vorce anu that publicity would tend 20
decrease applications for divorce by peo-
pie who would shun such publicity.
The consideration of the resolution spec
flying the causes for divorce under con-
sideration when the congress took & re-
cess was resumed this afternoon. 1t was
finally adopted though considerably mod
ified from The form as originally PR"
sentcd.
Other resolutions adopted provide that: 4:
If conviction Of n crime be made Il
cause for divorce it should be required
that such conviction should be followed
by two years continuous Imprisonment:
decree should not be granted vfnculo
for insanity arising after marriage. de
sertion should not be Il cause for divorce
unless persisted in for at least two years;
4 divorce should not be granted unless
the defendant has been given full and
fair opportunity by notice brought homo
to him to have his say in court, when
his residence is known or can be ascer-
tanned.
A warm discussion was precipit2ttd
over the following section of the report:
IAN innocent and injured party. hus-
band or wife, seeking n divorce, should
not be compelled to ask for dissolution
of the bonds of rnatrimony, but should ha
allowed at his or her option Of apply for
divorce from bed and board. Therefore
divorces n mcnza should be retained
where already existing and provided for
in states where no such rights exist"
The proposition was vigorously opposed
by DIR. Henry c. Wmton of Trenton, y.
j., who maintained that separation should
not be granted as it might tend to bring
about Il wrongful mode of life.
His argument was combatted by Chair
man Smith of the committee. who assert
ed his belief that DR.. Winton placed hu-
man nature on too low q plane.
The resolution was finally adopted with
an amendment allowing the innocent par
ty to apply for divorce from bed and
board eat any time"
The congress adopted unanimously the
resolution providing for the classification
Of causes for divorce into certain groups
that would be approved by common con
sent of all committees represented in the
congress or substantially 50.
Causes for divorce, both ante-nuptlA
and post-nuptial, were thoroughly dlS-
cussed after an attempt had been mace
to strike out the entire list on the froun'
that such a list might do injustice t.
SOmo states.
The last resolution was still under dis
cussion when the congress took 4 recess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOlN.

Mrs. Maria Grady. who has been sick.
is so much improved in health that She
was able to ride out one day this week.
Miss Carts Gray was the guest of her
brother Marshall Gray, Tuesday.
Mr.. Wakefield. who has been great
sufferer from a cancer for over two years,
recently passed away.
Thomas Gillespie. who fell and cut his
face on the ice, is very much better.
MIR. Meader of Lewiston was in town
this week. called here by the illness of
his father.
Leonard Roberts, who has been in town
visiting relatives, has returned to his
home at Orr's Island.
"A number from this section Of the town
attended tho funeral of the late Stephen
Small Wednesday at West Bowdoin.
Mrs. Charles Vile and Miss Grace Rcal
of Lisbon Falls were the guests of Mrs.
John DeCouin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Call of Bovdoinhan n,
We're in town this week.
James Denham and Mrs. Herbert Den
ham attended the funeral of the Iatc
James Rogers Monday.
SuDday cunning has become a thing OF
the past and for month the Sabbath
has been very quiet.
Marshall Gray has been sick the past
week with cold.
br. Wilson Was in town this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME.
WHY SUFFER AcoMv ANY LONG.
Err WHEN YOU CAN GET A
QUICK, SURE CURE FOR YOUR
PILES BY SIMPLY SENDING
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS,?
Trial Package Is Sert Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who
Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider n per-
manent cure of piles by a surgical op-
Grafton rs very doubtful, and resort
TO it only when the patient has be-
come desperate from long continued
pain and agony. But the operation it.
self is every bit as cxcruciating ana
rcrveraclSins as the disease. Besides,
it is humiliatins and expensive, and
rarely success
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease. in
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Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief 1t Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers, reduces congestion and in
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Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form Of supDostories so they can
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out Inconvenience. or interrrpting YOUR
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We are sending trial treatment
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After you have tried the sap,nIa
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send your name and address at once
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