davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
BOARD OF HEALTH
pr. Kilmartin and E. E. Callahan Again Appointed Salaries
 Are Raised.

The new board of health met at , o'clock yesterday afternoon in the mayors office. Clerk Sandland called the commissioners to order and admin istered the oath of office. Dr John D. Freney was unanimously chosen chair man. Dr T. J. Kilmartin. who nas acted as health officer for the past four years. was elected for another term by full vote. In accordance with recommendation of the former board the salary was advanced from $600 to S1.00O. Edward +. Callahan, who has held office for the past year. also received a unanimous vote for his p0sitiOR@f for two years more. The sal ary is S1.O00 per year and S2I0 for transportation. Dr Peter T. keeley, formerly milk inspector, was chosen to succeed J. A. Sundin as milk and food inspector. The salary was put at S1.GOO a year and $40 for ransporta- ton. \ communication was received from Dr A1cLarney asking to be ap- pointed as medical inspector in the schools. It was placed on file, By agreement the matter of medical in- spectors went over until the next meeting. The regular bills were ap- proved after which it was voted to ad- journ until January IT, at S:15 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
New York Markets.

FLoUR-steady. but quiet; Minnesots patents. s.50QS; winter strsights. S.soa4 winter extras. s2.Sgs.5: winter patents
 WHEAT = There was a moderate ad vance in wheat based on firm cables. re ports of frost in India and covering D! professionals: May, g 7-lsGSSc.; July
 fkLLow-Firm; city. s.c.: country. 4s Gi7.e.
 HAY-s,sady: shipping. soassc; good ts choice. s01sc
 sTRAw-steady: long rye. ssa7ec.
 BEANS-Easy: marrow. 5uS0s. rnedE m: sZo7izaal0: pea. r-75: red kidney
 WooL-stezdy: domestic fleece. sgssc.
 HOPS-gl1ief: state, common to choice, iss. Iedlsc.. lspt. i1al5e.: odds sfsc.: Pa cifie coast. iss. io1lic.: Iss4. sdl2c.: oldS, sdsc.
 BUTTER-stroag. creamery. common to extra. 11G2sc. state dairy. common to eN- tra. isT2sc-. renovated. common to extra. Isizdz1i.c-. western factory. common to frsts. rslzr1sC.
 cHEEsE-steasy. unchanged.
 EGGS-Steady. unchanged.
 POTATOES-Quist; Bermuda per bar rei. ssa4s1: Maine. Vermont and eastern. LIVE OTLTRY-I'nchanzei fowls. F ale, ducks. lrGI.c.. old rcostsrs. q. turkeys, i7aIsc-s spring chickens. i2r13c-. DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fresh killed fowls choke. i.isdise.. eo. fair 10 good. 1id13e.. turkeys. choke and Ia1cV. DozIc.. 60. fair 10 gOod. f7oiscs ducks. IlrIsc.. old rogsrerS. 1.c-. n1zr5F chick ens. choice IsGIsc.. western chickens. choice. IGdIr-c-. western rf1icks7s fair to good. llHf1c-. geese. ItsTisc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
BOY IS DROWNED
Fifteen. Year .Old Wallinsford Lad Ventures Too
 Far on Thin Ice.

Wallingford, Jan. 1.-The first fatal ity of the skating season here occurred yesterday afternoon wren William Le- reaux, aged 15 years. son of Mrs Annie Lereux. widow. residing at 12O No. Cherry street. broke through the ice on Community lake and before assis- tance could reach him. was drowned. He and a number of other boys were skating over the upper end of the pond what is known as the old river. and Lereux skated away from the rest for some distance. when suddenly the ice gave away beneath him and he dis appeared.
 When Lereux came up he C'ied for help and number of the braver spir- its among the boys tried to reach him but the ice was too thin and they were obliged to give it up. They then st. cured boat but by the time they had pushed it across the ice and reached the spot where the boy had gone down he had disappeared for the last time. More boats were gotten out and a search made for the body but it was fully an hour before it was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
CITY NEWS

ne waterville Cutlery eompany has filed certificate of increase oi capital stock from s15.spD to ss0.ssrs
 Peter II. seery was in town yest-f. day calling upon old friends and mak. ink new ones. He looked the pil1eesa of prosperity.
 George Irving Godfrey of Brewsters. \. Y.- and Miss Elsie F. Anderson of this city. were united in marriage oli Friday. Decemlsr zth, in New York cifv by the Rev David !. RasspEL pas ter of the Collegiate church.
 Ellis Baker of Freierick street has notified the city through Attorney Sla- win that hecause of a depression in a cerfain part If RiIgewa.si street. l,.. susfzinei severe injuriss fa hss ..ff foot oa November q The depreSs5.,n e . common sixht on most sfrszfs iEs waterbury- IL was in the center s.f the walk snd the czp sf water hy- drznt sfuek up several inrHsS slose tie ground
 Tbe appeal of Morris Is.lskfu< ffsan fke tury-s reriIrt in the sur-prSsr court euue no1fhs aEn came before the su- prne court in Hzrrfsrf to-day. Dob kfns wzs rrprp~enfe-I hy Atforney ur- <efH srd filp <sa.e hv Assistant states Afto-rp@F EeFs@gH EsFs-i-S w1< spt- trzrei ts fsur r.s-x- fass.rzss ssasai sa- fheft e< ss pounsfs oF e.SJ~r fsssz sss |. e5ertr5c sfstion fn NsaEztuxk- Ills zse ccruftei q ve>k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
USE or GOLOrINCHES.
The Audubon Society Shows How
 They Help Farmers

A leaflct on the American goldfinch accompanied by a colored plate. has re. gently been issued by the National As sociation of Audubon Societies as the first of series of educational leaflets on our common birds. says the New York Post. This is a practical meas ure for the protection of the goldinch by educating the public into sympathy by an intimate account of it's manner Of life and by showing how useful it Is in eIterminating weeds. The leafet reads:
 The goldHnch belongs to the thick billed. seed eating class of birds and Is extremely fond of the seeds of missiles. a most noxious weed. The agriculturist should be interested in this bird. Every thistle aleng the highway is a prolific source of future trouble. but when you see it ornamented with sn animated bit of gold and black you may know that nature is interposing one of her potent checks to the too rapid increase of weed pests. EEe-y coldfnch saves the farmer much hard work by destroying weed seeds. which form the bulk of it's food supply. although during the breed ing season 1t gireS its young considera- ble animal food. consisting of insects o, rario-S kindS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
WALKS N2FE ICY
The New Superintendent Had | Good Chance to Start
 Right In.

Last evening and early this morning this city experienced the first ice storm ,f the winter. Last night the going was very bad and very little shopping was done. The trolley cars. although little late at times. kept pretty close 10 the schedule and the icy wires sent forth sparks as the pole rolled along. The lights ill the city went out several times during the storm.
 Superintendent Morris of the street department found lots to do. and if he happened to be man not accus- toned to surprise he would have lost his head when somebody informed him that Exchange place was sinking out of sight and wanted to know what could be done Upon investigation 1t was discovered that the work done there fast fall was far from what 1t should have been. It was not proper ly tamped and as soon as it got good soaking it started to sag down. and in order to avoid accident box with lantern on top of it was set cut on the crossing leading from StrobeFs corner to the opposite side Of the street in order to warn teamsters to be on the alert Besides this two men were kept hustling all day sweeping water out of the hollow spots. and although they worked like beavers it looked at times as if they would have to ask for endorsements. The trolley company spent something ill the neighbOrhood of SS.00O making changes of grade for the double tracking and putting down pavement in Exchange place. but who ever had charge of the work made a very poor job of it, and no matter who pays. it will have to be done over again as soon as the fine weather sets in and men can handle that class of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
SALOON CLOSING
Is Causing More Talk Than the Appointments That Have
 Been Made.

\ thing which is matter of inter- est to the people in general and which is of more importance to some than all the appointments and elections put together. is the time at which the sa- looms of the city will close. It is ru- mOred around town that some of the members of the board of aldermen are Ill favor of putting a new schedule in force and have the wet shops of the city open their doors in the morning at and put the key in the latch at II ill the evening. At the present time the saloons open at , ill the morning and close at midnight. Of course if the aldermen should try 10 put such a measure through big howl would go up all over the city. The people don't mind some things. but it is more than likely that if the aldermanic body should pnt new time table in that line in force the fur would fly. accord ing to the men around town. Still it is surprising how many personsS and well known citizens of this city are in favor of new hours. who if they thought the matter would be given much consideration, would advocate a later opening and an earlier closing. The aldermen do lot care to discuss tie subject. A proln.nent republican said to-day that although he under stood that some of his party's repre- sentatiyes in the chamber where the laws are made are in favor of the hours from : to II, still he said the wise heads of the machine have been trying to bury the idea. The saloon keepers when the subject is mentioned to them express their opinions without gloves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
"SAPHO" WILL BE PLAYED.
-.,U i-.i-aa, s,a..-e,t Mayor Has Received No Protes Against Its Presentation.

Hartford. Jan 4.-Louis Nethersolc called oh Mayor Henney yesterday morning to see if there was likely to be any protest against the production in this city next week of ''Sapho." one of the three plays which his sister. Miss Olga Nethersole. is booked to present. He learned from Mayor Hen ney that no protest had been heard in this city and that so far as the mayor was c'Scerned there would he no inter ferenc< as he had coniidence in the management of the Parsons theater and was sure that if there was any thing objectionable in the play it would not have been booked. The con troversy over the morality of the play started in New Haven. where the li- cense was held up for several days by the municipal authorities It was learned yesterday afternoon that the matter had been left to the judgment of Assistant City Attorney Hoyt in that city and that as he has given his opinion that the play was perfectly proper it will be given there. It will be played in New Haven the first of next week. ...-. .. .-,...., ,. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
SKIRTS.

Full size. made of good muslin. wide lawn tucked ruffie with foot ruttie, good value at 50c. sale price 29c each Full width Skirts with deep founce. tucked foot ruffie. sale price soc Fine Muslin Skirts. full width, wide tucked ruffie. with ruffie of Hamburg. wide founce. trimmed with 3 wide tucks, big value at s1. sale price 75c Fine Muslin Skirts. trimmed with dainty embroidery. Torchon and Normandy lace. deep founces, lace insertions ill a big variety, goods actually worth S1.j0 to- day. sale price s1.O0 each Muslin Skirts. extra wide. with wide tucked fiounce. ruffie, tucked and feather stitched. wide tucked fiounce, Hamburg ruffie. sale price s1.5o each Skirts of fine muslin. founce lined with i rows Val lace. insertion and lace edge: other styles wide fiounce. tucked, Hamburg inser- ton and wide Hamburg edge. sale price 80 00
 GOWNS. 9 dozen Gowns. Y neck. tucked yoke. finished with lawn ruffie. neck and sleeves, sale price 2Jc each Only two to one customer of these. AT 50c We offer styles of Gowns, high neck. Y neck. round neck, square neck and empire styles. torchOn and hamburg trimmed. these gowns are actually worth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
SEEDLEoS FRUIT A FREAK.
\ Genuine Orchardist Has No Use FSl
 It, Says \. E. Hansen.

\ Genuine Orchardist Has No Use Fer
 It, Says \. E. Hansen.
 'Seedless oranges and seedless ap. pies are freaks. fruit deformities that the genuine orchardist has no use for" said Professor x. E. Hansen of South Dakota Agricultural college at Brook. ings, who was at the Coates House in Kansas City the other night. says the Kansas City Star Of course in the way of working for legitimate varie- ties every grower can be his own Bur. bank, but no one is looking much for crippled specimens. We will get seed. less fruits some day, but nature will produce them for us Agricultural sci. entists are contented to wait for that. In the meantime we have found that the laws of beredity have a very great influence on the growth and quality of fruits. Environment is found to play . large part in the quality of fruits.
 "Even the apple has moral cnarac. ter that can be corrupted by associat ing with loose or common companions It's becoming a case with them, too. of show me your companions and I'll tell you what you are.'"
 Professor Hansen, who came to Kan. sas City 10 lecture before the Horticul- tural society. has been a great traveller. He went through Tashkent, in central Asia. to find species of alfalfa that would grow in the cold northern states. went to Japan to study rice growing, and 10 the far interior of China for the primitive peach. He spent ten months there. travelling 1900 miles in wagons and TOO miles in sledges.
 Professor Hansen's foreign travels were undertaken for the department of agriculture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
No More Free Passes.

evidence that the Pennsylvania rail. road is determined to carry out it's or der abolishing all forms of free passes was given when Robert Kelso Cassatt, president of the Keystone Coal con- pany. purchased communication tickets for himself and family between Rose, mont and this city. Although son of the railroads president. he will pay his way in future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
TIMELY TOPICS

When you u-e Browns Quiekfre ehar-aI yoE have n trouE.se iu bring iHx up the fire
 Nuze1f-S phsrmzey is tie hone of pure drugs sai TETs.seriT.tssns are de- lversi w-ftfzaaf extra cl11r-a
 The PIaft Mil Cos Ezy lx v.y ~wrez and clean. with rr51sS bsw. Y01 can nssr imTs-sre oH ffefr eats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Bonaparte Will Attend

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Secretary Bonaparte has decided to attend the ceremonies at Charleston. s. C.. next week incident to the presentation by the residents of that city of a silver service to the new armored cruiser Charleston. now at Norfolk The cele- bration will cover three days. begin ming next Tuesday and ending Thurs day evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Asks Higgins to Respite Patrick.

ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. Ex-Governor Higgins has been requested to grant respite to Albert T. Patrick. who is under sentence to be executed during the week of Jan. % for the murder of the aged millionaire. William NJ. Rice of. New York city. Governor Higgins has not yet decided what he will do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Tornado In Georgia.

ALBANY. Ga, Jan. IA severe tor. nado passed over the western portion of the city. destroying the acid cham Der of the yirginiaI arolina Chemical company and many other buildings. One man wss killed and scores have been more or less seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Murderer's Will Probated.

ALBANY. N. r.. Jan. 4-+Surrogate Van Deersee has admitted to probate the will of Frederick & Harlow, who murdered his wife and their pet dog and then killed himself at their board ing house in this city about two weeks ago. His estate. valued at about $500. goes to his two brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

from s9c ID s1 each. sale price 50c Better Gowns at sn { I5c. s9c, s1, s1.25. si.jO and s2O0 each q
 DRAWERS. 90 dozen in this lot and therS will be no more at the price; aSfine quality muslin drawer, tucked ruffie. sale price 15c pair Limited tO two pair to a customer. Fine muslin Drawers. tucked ruff fies, lace trimmed, sale price 25c pair Fine quality Drawers. lace and hamburg trimmed, with ruffies of each. in large assortment of patterns, values up to s1. sale T, price 5oc pa!ilr- pa!ilr-,,
 75e. s9c. s1, s1.25 and s1.50 pair
 CORSET COVERS. AT 12Iac-We are showing 2 styles at this price. hamburg trimmed. also torchon lace trimmed. hem stitched lawn ruffle. trimmed
 neck and arm eyes, sale price 121kc AT 25c-A large assortment to choose from at this price i'll both the tight fitting and Marguerite styles. Y neck and hamburg trimmed. round neck and ham, burg trimmed. sale price 25c eachaT AT 39c-6 styles at this price. wide: Val lace. insertion and edge. hamburg insertion and edge, sale price 39e AT 50c-A number of styles at this price. hamburg. torchon lace and Val trimmed, sale price J0c Better grades at
 75c, S9c, s1 and s1 25 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Stole Dead Woman. Property

ALBANY. \. r.. Jan. 4.-The sum of $3.57 and two gold rings, the property of Mrs. Wilber-Cramp Hammond, whose decomposing body was found in a trunk in her home in this city and whose husband. John C. Hammond, is missing. were stolen in burglary of the office of Newton W. Thompson, Mrs. Hammond's attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
A New Year Greed.

To keep nFssls fron havinx hate
 For ths-7 that tzro-Eh theEr efforts rsss To have the strength t9 rscoErsz4 The c,sa7ifizs that mike tae-n great. To sit rcr fI-~ f1s7Ez- fate
 Wne- T. s-o-zs 1-1d e uzzIs.
 Have weakly fzis=I to grasp the prire A7d wait alone szfssd. fhs gate. To rserre t5e Eios-7 with shsfts of xse>. To rry zEzi1 -es1 I hsv. tried
 A-1 fh1Er1 a tz-a-sd ts--es Seried Tat -t1ea fs 1az- to H-zssSw h- t--<---z-s s-z r-s-s.-z -s s-e
 TzeE -e-1 r1s s--Ersss z- n s5se. Az1 at -ke e-5 w5rz Eecezf pr5t. To meet whatever faces -e -s C Ezsr fr Cz1rAen Ea>rs He<nA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
The Pi Gamma Omicron.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 1.-The first national Greek letter college fraternity to be founded by colored students was organized at the Ohio State university by eleven colored students. The frater- nifty is called Pi Gamma Omicron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Irvaluable

Y Nogat-You take Tom out in vou- auto every day. don't you. He ap- pears to be a necessary fixture in the machine
 Cora = He is. Hes an automatic sparkcr.-Cleyeland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

Why Ern have . nars1ise wEan vnn can Zrt e-a ire af fssarr@E Tf ya1 TaV rssa- s.-i s-75-l-5tssl e. f1-e Esan- szrrst ia zsiNaaee The waszzn-s Iezse sTeupenseu ufII b< seat fo ySsr a.I- s--r<< err-r u-o-rh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Live stock Markets.

cho5ee- q FsE s-s. prime Efs75SA
 EgNsS-R@esi pts light. uarEef lower pri-rs kezNi1s- r-NAir-s Fcrzers and pigs. E.se= rozEhs. k11AE
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - s E2ply lEght market Grn-E prime weFhews E-Es common. EEs9 2se. spring lz-bs. e s1as.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Storm Aboard sf. Louia.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Passengers on the liner St. Louis told of storm aboard ship by the printing of a mock programme of an entertainment "for the benefit of J. P. Morgan"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
The Reid S Hughes Dry Goods CQsV'
 TELEPHONE 4Io
January Sale of UndermusIins, , Wonderful Bargains, Immense ASSOrtments, Dress Patterns, Beautiful Creations.

popularity January of  Of all such this in the Imeht approval It each January month of the year. so ranks this occasion sale list The their distinguishing
 
  muslns We been diligently submitted to us carefully looking each garment before putting 2 We will sell found possible  buying unprecedented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Athlete prurged and Robbed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Wallace Brad ley. an athlete performing at the Hip. podrome. was drugged with hasheesh on Broadway and robbed of $500 in money and diamonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Ny stars wasn't tINdred!'
-wbsr. the matter. Mrs Fczy~

-Wkst's the matter. Mrs Fczyr
 T Vut some Iie on iis uo.1I fe nasEs it bu-n sni ths Flazsey thing nezrIy Blew ne up
 Why Ionrsyeu u~@ BROWNS 9IIcKFIEE CHAEsoALs Ysuual not B@ea ell ts make it kinaie~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

WAETED - Co-petsat Firl fer genera,
 W ho1sezork- references required Ap- Fly evenings t5 xrs- Chz-Iez E Hal t55 Pine Si-. Cry. t&3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call 90 to 9 per cent: time money and mercantile paper unchanged in rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

| oST = A PzcksFe betze-l Red q
 b HuThsS and Cs-tsr ztr-s-. Ffz5-r plezse return s5 A MzETzz. Req 5 E11Th.s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

EoR SALE-s fz-zy tlock fz ssos r-- II rzsr. weI rented .sfh lz-5 e-1GyA r5 taLs srcther S-zI s-oz7t cash cs- sec-r. i-- Eso -11.T e cz-- L.-s E-cAz-tszls. J1z= W--rzz 6z-F. JOS 5z-k x-..- 1At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04

-schz1. sh1. s-sc<z7-t-- w Aryy Nzs.rtz.y Nzchs-. SAsp-
 l45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-06

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly. been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast: then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her periods she Is exceed
inglv respondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: " Cheer up You
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soon"
But she doesn't get 4" all right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
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all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
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Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
az cannot tell you with pen and ink what
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
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women"
If YOU have some arrangement o.
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-06
alexandria 6azette.
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 6 1906.
Suicide Of Bride.

Dressed in her wedding gown, Mrs.
Margaret Lessey, 90 years old, bride
of two months, yesterday attempted
suicide 10 her apartments, Ola easl
Eighty.second street, New York. She
was taken in dying condition to the
Presbyterian Hospital. The young
woman is highly educated and comes OF
a good family. The Lssseys, in their
two months of married life, had their
FIRST quarrel Wednesday night. Wha'
it was about none of the other tenants
know, but yesterday afternoon Rosa
Scbaefer, the janitress, snelled gas and
traced it to the Lesley apartments on the
first floor. Her suspicion warranted bel
breaking in the door. The bride was
found lying on her bed dressed IN hei
white wedding gown. Clasped in bel
hands we're the pictures of her husband
and of her parents. On Mr.. Lesley
photograph was written:
'Good-oy, sweetheart. | hope you
will be lucky now. MARGARET "
Mr.. Schsefer called an ambulance
from the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs.
Schaefer said she had several CONVEX.
sations with tire yonng woman, and
that Mrs. Lesley had said that she
had married beneath her position, and
that later she vas sorry she had done So