davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
DIX. REICHE[DERFER
MAKES HIS REPLY
Garfield Hospital Chief An
swerS DR.. Woodward.
WARDS ARR ovERCRoWDED
Reasons That Are Assigned for Condi-
tions as They Now Prevail
at Institution.

conditions AT Garfield Hospital re-
Garding the handling OF CONTAGIOUS dis
eases are not as bad as the Health
Olncers statement to the Commission
ers would lead the public to believe"
Dr. Il H. Reichelderfer. superintend-
ent Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital
mace thls statement in defending the
methods OF that institution against the
assertions contained In a report bv
Health OFFICER w, c. Woodward TO the
District Commissioners. 10 the effect
that patients suffering from minor con
taglous diseases were confined in wards
at Garfield indiscriminately with pa
proper isolation OF disease-infected ma
tents was not generally observed.
Cases Referred To.
The two cases to which the Health
ofhcer referred, according TO Dr. Reich
elderfer, were of convalescent patients
and were in no sense likely TO cause a
spread of infectious diseases. The fac:
that they were not confined to private
rooms, DR.. Reichelderfer states was
because Of the OvercrOwded condition
OF tie hospital at the time cited 10y Dr.
. Woodward.
The Health Oficer's statement said
Ut Reicheiderfer. is likely TO give
rise TO the feeling that we do not OBJ
serve proper precautions TO isolate con-
tag1ous disease patients. But such is
not the case Our methods in that di-
-ection, I think, are above criticism
In the instance of improper isola-
tion cited by DR.. Woodward. we be-
1orehand consulted with the Health Of
flCer and his assistant and believed
that their suggestions were being acr-
ried out At the time the arrange
ments appeared satisfactory TO DR.
Woodward. and l did not consider that
he regarded the matter as OF sufficient
importance to give il publicity.
In our treatment of cases sent here
by the Health Department we give
every attention 70 proper isolation, and
any statement 10 the contrary con-
stTued TO shake the public confidence
in the institution, is unfortunate"
Health Officer Woodward made no
further statement as TO his report con-
cerning the alleged improper isolation
at the hospital which he sent to the
Commissioners yesterday afternoon. The
report was made, il is stated, because
he deemed that particular feature OF
the handling OF patients at Garfield as
needing Improvement.
Following DR.. Woodward's criticism
of the hospital. the Commissioners have
received "A letter from Joseph X. Nc
Cannon, president OF the board or di-
rectorS OF Garfield. suggesting an ap-
preparation Of 81 200 from Congress to
provide for the maintenance of the isO-
lating ward in the hospital annex.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

France and Germany have each n
area just about two-thirds as great as
port populations Of 100000 and Sc. 900, 90
respectively.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
ASKS HANDS OFF
! IN CONGO STATE
No Need for Intervention.
Consul General Says.
LETTERS TO coNGRESsMEN
Action Without Apparent Consultation
With Belgian Minister Causes
Surprise.

Members of Congress are in receipt
of letters from James Gustavus White
ley. consul general OF the Congo Free
State at Baltimore. in which Mr.. White
ley gives the assurance that there is no
need for the intervention Of the United
States in the affairs OF that State. The
letter says:
LAS I am informed that a number of
petitions have been sent you urging that
the United States should intervene in
the internal affairs OF the friendly and
sovereign power for which 1 am consul
general. l have the honor Of asking
your special attention to the recently
published letter OF Mr. Root. in which
the Secretary of State expresses the
opinion that Intervention is Unwarrant-
able
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY

Eruptions Appeared On Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
PIpB-DREAN MATERIAL.

About now is whe. we all indulge in
pipe dreams about the lovely flower
garden we are going to have.-philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FOURTH DAY AT CAMP COLE Co C Presented With An Enormous Goblet Last Evening The Local Company Is the Life of the Camp, and tbe C Boys Are
 Great Entertainers.

Camp Cole, Mantle, July 12.-The sun was hercely hot to-day and gave the boys who went out on drill bad scorching The brigade order of the day was taken up at reveille and the first ceremony was the inspection of the quarters by Brigadier-Ge General Frost and staff and the brigade li- spectors, in order that the camp might be in its best condition for the in spection and review by General Grant thls afternoon. Regimental guard mounting and battalion drills were held this morning. The whole brigade was out too for practice so that it might present gool appear ance and the proper allignments this afternoon at the dress parade.
 General Grant will arrive in New London about 3 o'clock and will be brought here in an automobile. A squad of troopers will act as escort when he arrives near the camp grounds and the Signal corps will transmit messages to the camp so that the brigade will be drawn up for dress parade when he comes on the grounds. General Grant will pay his respects to Governor Roberts and later will meet all the officers In the brigade. He will then return to New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

on its land Mrs Keeler claims that the company has intruded upon her property fourteen inches. The suit isl returnable to the superior court.
 The new officers of Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F., were installed last night. They are: P. c. R., Harold Weeks; c. R.. 0. Mosely; s. 0. R.. c. Turner; s. w.. E. Hunt; J. w.. A. Humphrey; s. B., c. Stevens; J. B., A. Thompson. Arrangements were completed for their first annual field day to be held at the Driving park, August II. The committee of enter tainment reported that there would be delegation of 300 from Thomas ton accompanied by the Marine band.
 J. c. Jackie & Sons sell the Rad cliffe oxfords for $2.50. either black or tan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

neighbor!ng summer resorts are in attendance at camp, going into es- tacies as usual over the uniforms.
 The post office at Mantle will be overwhelmed by the army of souve- mir postal cards that are being sent out to "the only girl" and the others.
 The ice at camp seems to be a general frost, for very little is ob- tainable and the natives have in- creased the price beyond the de- mand even of the Toledo magnatss and then will only open the houses when they get around to 1t.
 The George Washington act of crossing the Delaware performed by Major Hurley of the Third regiment, mounted upon gate carried by four of the longest members of the First Separate company through the Pa- tagaunset river during Wednesday mornings engagement was the feat ure of the day.
 Now that the sham fights are over, much praise is heard for all the com- mands. The general opinion In camp is that the Second had a strong de- fensive position yesterday morning, its men in all the advance lines talk ing and keeping cover in splendid style, the previous days skirmishing having taught them many lessons. The advance of the Third was well timed, and so much advantage was taken of the woods that the main force got very close to the support of Colonel Geddes and the action was one at close range.
 The. feature at Camp Cole last. night was the presentation of an enormous goblet which holds nearly a gallon to Company G of Water- bury from Company B of New Ha- ven. The speech delivered by Lieu tenant Greenbaum with the loving cup bespoke the good fellowship ex- isting between the Dutch and Irish and expressed the wish that it would endure forever and day" Cap tain Fitzpatrick received the cup and with few words thanked Captain Pauly and the City Guards for their thoughtfulness of the needs of Com pany G. Each members of the City Guards was armed with an enthu- siastic fish horn and red and green fire lighted up the street in fine shape. Inscribed on the loving cup were the following words in dog gerel
 Empty this without a stop.
 Fill 1t without pop.
 Forget that the Dutch don't have
 any style.
 Forget that we are only here for a
 short while.
 For we get there just the same
 All the while, all the while, all
 the while."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

DRAWERS, trimmed with wide embroid. cry, ruffle and tucks, Home Made" Mill End Sale Price Soc GOWNS, V neck yoke, trimmed with em. broidery insertion and tucks, hem. stitched ruffle, long sleeves. Mill End Sale Price. 75c each Low neck, fine embroidery ruffle, bead ing and ribbon, hree-quarter sleeves good length and full width. Mill End Sale Price. 7sc each w neck yoke of lace insertion, tucks lawn ruffle with lace edge, long sleeves.
 Mill End Sale Price. soc each Low neck. rows lace insertion, beading lace edge, three-quarter sleeves.
 Mill End Sale Price. sec each Low neck, embroidery insertion, bands of lawn. ribbon run through short sleeves.
 Mill End Sale Price. s1.oo each Square neck, rows embroidery inser. tion, finished with embroidery ruf- lies, long sleeves. -rss +a s~
 Mill End Sale Price. Sr.oo each
 LONG SKIRTS. Wide hamburg ruffle and tucks, good width, all lengths.
 Mill End Sale Price. Sr.oo each Wide hamburg ruffles and tucks, foot ruffle. trimmed with lace edge, foot ruffle, regular price $2.50.
 Mill End Sale Price, 9a.oo each Fine wide hamburg founce, finished with hoo1iur f<ok ~,,<F1n ~oc,,1o- ~-so. en
 Mill End Sale Price, es.oo each. coRSETS IN THE MILL END SALE, 2 cents an inch for Corset Models. Oh! What price! We'll known standard makes of the finest and highest grades of Corsets will go in this Mill End Sale at 2 cents an inch, which means if you wear size 20 your corset will cost 40c; if your size is 23 your corset will cost Acc. etc., etc Come at once to the corset section and share in this public benefit. This mighty lot consists of manufacturers modes and others gathered from everywhere Special for the Mill End Sale. 25 dozen P. N. CORSETS. made especial. ly for us in Batiste, with deep hip, front and side hose supporters attach. ed and cory steel protector, worth $l.00.
 Mill End Sale Price, 6oc pair Another lot of deep hip strdgAtDf froAt Batiste CORSETS with front and side hose supporters attached, boned with rustless wire, regular price 50c.
 Mill End Sale Price, 3ec . pair. A lot of TAPE GIRDLES with support. CTS attached. regular price soc.
 NH End Sale Price, 3oc . pair. INFANTS WEAR IN THE MILL END
 SALE.
 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS in sizes 2 to 10 years, in lace and embroidery trim. med, regular price 25c
 Mill End Sale Price. roc . pair. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS. lace trimmed, sizes 3 to s years, regular price 75c.
 Mill End Sale Price. soc each. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS with waists, hamburg edge, regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. Iec each. Special lot of CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, sizes 2 to {, high and low neck, regular prices 75c to S2.OO.
 Mill End Sale Prices, soc to or.so. Children's pink and blue CRANBERRY DRESSES. trimmed with hemstitched and tucked yokes, regular prices sec and sl.O0.
 Mill End Sale Prices. 6ec and zse each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
CITY NEWS

1AH the members of the Algonquin club are requested to meet this even- ing at their rooms at 8 o'clock. Attorney J. H. Cassidy will sell the bankrupt stock of the Hotel Water bury at the sign post on the green next Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
 The hearing that was to have taken place in the probate court to-day for the appointment of a trustee on the estate of the late A. E. Rice has been postponed to Monday.
 The department of putlic works has decided that North Willie street from Ridgewood street to Cloves be paved with vitrified brick, and will submit recommendation to that effect to the aldermen Monday night.
 Judge Peasley has awarded Der. nard F. Kilduff. the letter carrier $15 and costs in his suit for S1O0 against his neighbor, Fannie N. Church. Ridgewood street. A totter- ing wall was the cause of the litiga. tion.
 Benjamin and Fannie Mannering. husband and wife. have purchased from John T. Conklln new three family house. situated at 55-5I Laurel street, the sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Harrington of East Main street
 The Real Estate Owners association and consumers of water through me ters will meet in the city court room Friday night to talk over the water question. The real estate men favor the installation of meters and a cut in price to about one-third of the pres ent rate. This means a flat rate of a cent for every 100 gallons.
 The funeral of Thomas Ray took place this morning from his late home on Charles street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas F. Mitchell. James J. Crimmins. James J. Colwell. James J. Ray. Michael ]. Heating and James A. Eaters.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy. repre- senting John I. Murphy. successor to n. IT. Hart. Bank street. attached l Reiehenbaek. proprietor of the Con coriia cafe. Scarcely. however. had the property come into the constable's possession than it was replevired for the Eagle Brewing company. The out ft Is worth about s10o and the claim Is for $1JO.
 An entertainment was given in the A. N. E. church on Pearl street lass evening for the benefit of the build ing fund. The following program was rendered: Piano selection. Miss Rob- erta Mum: recitation. Leah CIoyed; solo. Mr Bradley; recitation. Miss Granger: solo. Mrs Cioyed: recita- tion. Carrie Faust: solo. Miss E. Rob- inson: recitation, Miss E. Robinson: solo. Miss C. Baker: recitation. An nie Mum.
 The new officers of Excelsior lodge, No 2, o. AM. were installed last night as follows: C.. C. R Clyne. V. C.. P. H. Partfss: R. S. C. |. Clark. A. R S.. ]. L.. Mraz: r. S. W. A Holgate: treasurer, W. A Chase: l.. J. E. O'Neill; E.. c. J. Parkhurst: l. P. V. J- Phillip. O. F. F. C. Clark: T. E.. Webster O'NeiII- s. E.. P. L. White: trustees. c. r. Blakeley. T. P. Blakeley and o. W. Fox: musician. SiIas J. Carter.
 Mrs Margaret Keeier of New Ha- ven has through Attorney E. B. Reiley Instituted proceedings against ths Waterbury Realty and Invest neut Go for esoo damages- Tke company and the plainti1 ovn ad- joining property on oouth n1a1n stzost and tAs sonDony . builGInG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

WRITING PAPER AT THE MILL END
 SALE. Magnolia lb. paper and envelopes, cloth finish, paper worth 25c ib.
 Mill End Sale Price. Ia I-ac ID. Envelopes, worth l0c pkg.
 Mill End Sale Price. SC q pkg. sWaterbury View" Paper in portfolio pkg, worth 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. 1oc pkg. rSncy Boxes Writing Paper, in white and tints. cloth and vellum finish, worth 25c and 35c.
 Mill End Sale Price I5c box. Lead Pencils. with erasers.
 Ic each. roc dozen. Plain Crepe Papers.
 Mill End Sale Price. ec roll. Fancy Crepe Papers.
 Mill End Sale Price. Isc.a roll. Q6O cloth bound Novels, Holmes, Clay and other writers. were 25c each. Mill End Sale Price. l5c each. lOO-card Postal Albums. worth 25c. tius
 Mill End Sale Price. I9c each. Orders taken for card engraving, 50 cards and plate, regular price 9Sc.
 Mill End Sale Price, 6oc. rauntleroy Solitaire Playing Cards, reg. ular price l5c
 Mill End Sale Price. Ioc pkg. Hart's Crown Playing Cards, worth 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. r5c pkg. LEATHER GOODS AND BELTS IN
 THE MILL END SALE. Leather Wrist Bags; plain and fitted in black and colors, value $l.00, SIPS and $l.5O.
 Mill End Sale Price. 7ec each. Small lot of shop soiled Leather Wrist Bags, were Sl.00 to $2.0O.
 Mill End Sale Price. soc each. Another lot of shop soiled Bags, regular price 50c and 75c.
 Mill End Sale Price. Ioc each. White Embroidered Crush and Lined Duck Belts, regular price l5c to 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. Ioc each. White Embroidered Lawn and Muslin Belts, gilt and pearl buckles, were 25c and S5c.
 Mill End Sale Price. Iec each. Fancy Japanese Leather Belts, were 50c and 75c each.
 Mill End Sale Price. ase each. Fancy Black and Colored Silk Belts, were Soc each. r A lot of Fancy Silk and Leather Belts, were 25c and soc each.
 Mill End Sale Price. Ioc each. White Silk Painted and Lace Trimmed FANS, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price. asc each. ART GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE. Betsy Ross American Flag, pillow top with back. value 50c.
 Mill End Sale Price. ssc each. Washable Autograph Pillow Tops, Au- tograph Poster, Indian and other de- signs.
 200 Fancy Stamped Pillow Tops, with backs to embroider. were 50c each.
 Mill End Sale Price. ssc each.
 Mill End Sale Price. Ioc each. Fancy Stamped Pillow Tops in assorted designs, Autograph, etc, were 25c each.
 Mill End Sale Price. roc each. Renaissance Lace Bureau Scarfs, value $2.00
 Mill End Sale Price. or.4o each. Renaissance Table Center Pieces, value Csc to sl0O.
 Mill End Sale Price. 4sc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

3.yard Stamped Waist Patterns in as- sorted designs, includes floss to finish, value $l.25 to $l.50. Mill End Sale Price. 6oc each. Stamped Lawn, hat patterns. assorted designs, includes floss to finish, value 35c and 5Oc.
 Mill End Sale Price. asc each. Finished cretonne pillow slip Laundry Bags, Scarfs, Covers and other pieces, were 5Oc.
 Mill End Sale Price. ssc each. Palm Leaf FANS. 3 sizes. 3 for SC. Muslin Embroidered SCARFS and SEAMS, value 65c and 75c each, hem stitched and cord edges. Mill End Sale Price. 4sc each. Drawn Work TABLE COVERS, plain and stamped, value 75c. Mill End Sale Price. 4sc each. Mercerized PILLOW CORDS and TAS- SELS, were soc.
 Mill End Sale Price. 4oc each. Dotted Muslin SCARFS and SEAMS, value 50c each, slightly shop soiled.
 Mill End Sale Price. a5c each. STAMPING OUTFITS. include material and designs, were 50c
 Mill End Sale Price. asc each. Made up PILLOW SLIPS in cretonne, also TABLE COVERS in colors on linen, were 85c and Sl00 each.
 Mill End Sale Price. asc each Mexican Wheel DOILIES. value lOc.
 Mill End Sale Price. SC each Hardanger BUREAU SCARFS, were $l.5O each.
 Mill End Sale Price. soc each. TABLE COVERS. were 50c.
 Mill End Sale Price. ssc each. DRESS TRIMMINGS IN THE MILL
 END SALE.
 The balance of fine Imported Trim. mings, Novelties in Appliques, Jet, Elm broidered Silk, Spangles, Persian Lace, Embroidered Cotton. Gold. Silver, Chan tilly and combinations of these mate- rials, all at half price for the Mill End Sale.
 SPECIAL-Wash Suit-Laqle and Stars a ornaments. in colors.
 Mill End Sale Price. 7c . set, Black Silk Braid Trimmings, were l9c, 25c and 35c, in short lengths and fancy colored silk trimmings.
 Mill End Sale Price. roc . yd. OTHER VALUES FROM THE NUS
 LIN UNDERWEAR.
 GINGHAM PErTIc0ATS. All colors, striped, deep founce, regular price soc.
 hill End Sale Price. aoc each. Plain Blue, Tan and Striped Petticoats, deep lounce with ruffle, regular price 69c.
 Mill End Sale Price. 4se each. White Seersucker Petticoats, deep founce. wide ruffle on founce, regular price $l.0O.
 Mill End Sale Price. 75c each. CORSET COVERS with deep lace inser- tion back and front. ribbon headings and edges, wide embroidery, beading and ribbon, regular prices s9c and Sl.00.
 Mill End Sale Price. 7sc each. CHEMISE with lace insertion, lace beading and edge, trimmed with tuck ed ruffle and lace edge.
 Mill End Sale Price sr.oo each. CHEMISE Home Made" cover, Mar guerite, skirt attached, trimmed with narrow fine embroidery edge and rib. bon.
 Mill End Sale Price. sr.7. each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Bankruptcy Sale.

On Tuesday. July 17. 1906, at ? o'clock in the afternoon at the public sign post on the Green, I will sell at Public Auction (unless previously dis posed of by private sale) all the prop erty of the bankrupt estate of Clinton ". Pond. former proprietor of the Hotel Waterbury, including
 1 License to Sell Intoxicating Liq- uor.
 l National Cash Register. a Stock of Liquors and Cigars, Furni- ture, Carpets, etc.
 JOHN H. COsSIDY, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all mem- bers of the Real Estate Owners asso- citation and all consumers of water through meters. to attend a meeting to be held in City Court room, City hall building, Friday, July B, at 80 p. m. sharp.
 E. W. MOORING, President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for kindness shown to us during the sickness and death of our daughter, Alice Minerva.
 MIR and MRS WILLIAM LEONARD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

TRLRPHONR 40
THE 8th LOCKIIART 1NILL-END' SALE

We all stand surrounded possibilities anpae themselves from
 city, Others stand oppressed and stooping body watch for the light The showed degree bung people enjoying the sights of being brought Are injustice own husband and home if neglect this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TO RENT--Tenement large rooms, all improvements, Putnam st. h. Quire on premises. 7-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

FOR SALE-New set of Century Cyclopedias and Dictionary, also new bookcase. Will sell at bar gain. Inquire at Democrat office.
 7-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

WANTED-To rent a small farm with or without stock and tools. Ad- dress Farm, Democrat office. 7-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

WANTED-A crowd of people to at- tend the adjourned sale of lots ad East Side park. Saturday, July 1lI J. G. Twining lives on premises. VI
 7-11-3 3)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-Man who has had experid
 ence collecting bills and tracinea
 people. Address Confidential, care Democrat. 7-11-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

WANTED-Experienced installmei
 collector; 3S-39 Odd Fellows buil@ ing. 8 7-11-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FOR SALE

Two i family houses on Hillsfda avenue.
 One family house on same street Nine room house to rent on WIls lard avenue. t3o.
 P. H CARROLL e NORTH WILLOW xTREEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FORsALR

FOR SALE-Two family house in South Waterbury. all improvementss near trolley. Address House." care Democrat office. 7-1l-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
ARMY MEN WANT
LARGER ALLOWANCE
Officers Say TemporaryDuty
Expenses Are Exceed
ingly Heavy.

Congress will be asked az the coming
session 20 provide Il larger allowance
FOR quarters of army officers when they
are stationed in Washington or other
cities away from duty az an army post.
This request will be made IN accordance
with numerous complaints OF officers
that they find IL impossible 10 procure
suitable quarters for anything like the
sum allowed them for that purpose.
This IS particularly apparent. they
claim, when they are on temporary
duty. only a few weeks or a month at
"a place.
Brigsdier General Charles +. Hum
phrey quartermaster general Of The
army. has become interested IN the sub
jeCt and he finds the complaints are
well founded He is compiling statistics
10 prove the need of increasing the al
lOwance OF officers. and in his report to
the Secretary of War viii ask that this
allowance be placed upon a basis more
in keeping with the increased cost Of
living while iu temporary quarters.
The allowances for quarters are
graded, depending upon the rank of the
officer. According 20 reports that have
reached the dapaTtmeI from numerous
officers, il is found that in no case can
the officer obtain The authorized num-
Der of rooms for anything like the
money allowance, and in some cases the
difference is fouT-fOld.