davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Gives the Girls Advice.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. F'tb. 5.4IfTa- ther Bernett. of St. Nicholas German Catholic church of this city in a ser mon has advised the young women of the congregation to allow no young man to call oftener than once week, to limit such visits to two hours, to all low no male caller to remain after 10 at night. to dismiss any man who pays attention to them for six months with out proposing marriage and to permit no engagement to last longer than six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE.
Disinterment of Bodies at Fort Hayes, Kan, Shows Ghastly
 Mistake.

Horrible discoveries were lately made in the cemeteries of old Fort Hayes, Kan, where the bodies of sol, diers buried during. frontier days are being disinterred and taken to Leaven. worth for reburial. These discoveries go to show that {. large number of those buried during the cholera scare and epidemic were really buried alive and afterward returned to conscious ness while in the tomb. The matter is being discussed as little as possible among those doing the word, and is being suppressed by the authorities. who are giving out little or no in- formation.
 Baskets were disinterred that gave evidences of frightful struggles of the inmates for life. Some of the bodies had turned over; others had the legs drawn Gp to the neck; ill others the hands were filled with hair that had been torn out by the roots, and the faces were distorted fear fully. In some ;he clothing was al most torn from the bodies.
 The principal evidences of living interments were found in the section of the old cemetery. where large number of cholera victims had been buried During the cholera scare the health laws required the immediate burial of victims after they were pro- nounced dead. It is supposed that in the haste and fright a number os supposed dead men were buried, and that these later returned to con- sciousness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
The Larse.t Battle.hip Aao.t.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Much interest at taches to the launching at Portsmouth on Saturday next of the DreadnOught, the largest and most powerful battle ship in the worlds navies. All the les sons that experts learned from the Russo-Japanese naval battles have been considered in building this ves- gel, so that it is expected the finished product will present many innovations in naval construction. The keel was laid and the vessel finished within six months. a feat unparalleled heretofore in naval construction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Little Hope For Dr. Fowler.

ALBANY. \. r.. Feb. j.-The condi- tion of Dr. George Ryerson Fowler, the well known Brooklyn surgeon. was re- ported at the Albany hospital late last night as very grave. It was said that he probably could not survive. Dr. Fowler came to Albany to attend a meeting of the state board of medical examiners. of which he is member, and also the centennial of the State Medical society. He was attacked by appendicitis and was operated upon Monday and again Thursday. Dr. Fowler is brevet brigadier general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Thom.. Sei.on perLin. the Man.

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 5.-Members Of the L,ngworth family have made the official announcement of the best man Nicholas Longworth has selected for the occasion of his marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt. Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston. member of tine cor poration of Harvard university and A lawyer. s classmatc of the representa- tive at Harvard and an intimate friend. will support Mir. Longworth on Feb. 1I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Argued With a Shotgun.

OWENSBoRO. Ky. Feb. 5.-To i'm press Samuel Smith, fellow deacon in the Owensboro Baptist church that John D. Rockefeller will have harder time passing through the portals of heaven than a camel would have pass. ing through the eye of needle, Rob- ert Robertson blew off Smiths head with a shotgun. Robertson insisted that the man of countless millions had no chance for eternal salvation. Hot words were exchanged, and the mur- der followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Underground River. Say. .rinder.'

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Silas W. Ti- tus. water finder" has agreed to supply Brooklyn with 5O0.Ooo gallons of water daily from driven wells. He believes several subterranean rivers flow under the surface of Long Island. coming from the hills Of New England. His first test wells at South Jamaica will be ready by March 1. Experi- ments have indicated the existence of an underground river in Suffolk conn., ty gOO feet wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
vitroI Throuer q, saratosa.

SARATOGA. \. Y.. Feb. ,. - Mrs. Jeannie Cosgrove. who for two years nas not lived with her husband. James D. Cossrove of this place. arrived from Warrensburg and registered al ho- tel. At her written request the hus- band called at her room. and as he en- tered she hurled bottle of vitrol at him. He is seriously burned. Mrs. Cosgrove was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Would Ev.nsciize Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. J.--After a four years evangelistic campaign, which took them through Australasia, India. England. Ireland. Scotland. Wales and Canada. the Rev. Reuben A.. Torrey and Charles M. Alexander, the revivalists. have opened in this city three months mission which is expected to eclipse any similar move ment ever undertaken here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
DueI May Be the Outcome,

PARIS. Feb. 5.-The sequel 10 the separation of Count and Countess Cas- tellane, who was Anna Gould. is ex- pected to be duel between the count and the husband of Duchess d'UZes. The baron bears name synonymous with high finance the world over. and all Paris is awaiting the details of his demand for satisfaction. Ii is report cd that the Countess Boni de Castel- lane has left her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Eccentric Woman rouud Dead.

WARREN. Mass. Feb. 5.-,IrS. Mary 4. Hastings. wealthy woman of War ren. serenty-five years old. was found dead sitting oH the floor in her resi- ience on West Main street. There was no indication of foul play. Mrs. Has tings lived alone and was considered eccentric. She was the widow of Charles H. Hastings. s leading Warren business man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
ror.,ru.r, Fear R,otou. Chinese.

HONGKONG. Feb. 5.-Foreisners at Canton are in state of great appre- pension owing to the insufficiency of police to protect them. After the loot ing of the residence of the Rev. Dr.
 Andrew Beattie. an American Presby- terian missionary at Fati. by an arm ed band of Chinese the guard boat was 'ireqaleste,l =to, saDd 4assistaaee. but the commander replied that he was not empowered to comply with the request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Ex-J.sx. Parker pef.ps. Bench.

ROCHESTER,. \. r.. Feb. B Ex. Chief Judge Alton E. Parker rebuke,i the legislature in a speech st the din Ber fer supreme court justices in this city. He declared that the time had come for the judiciary of the state to lay aside the tradition of the ermtle and refute sweeping. unwsrrantsd at tsrks on the L.nci, of this siste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Fire DI...,.r .t R.nnr.. France.

KEYNES. France. Feb. 5.--All the buildings of the Home For the Aged in the Faubourg de Paris. kept ny the Little Sisters of the Poor. were de stroyed by fire. Nine bodies have been found in the ruins. Three women died from fright. Chaplain Stenou while attempting tc save the inmates of Ihe home fell and was seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Not Long a Widow.

SwAINSRORO. Ga. Feb. 5.-J. ]. SewelI. a farmer. who had been i'll sev- eral weeks. died Thursday night last and was buried at noon oil Friday. Robert $. A,DIliel. a friend of Sew ell. and Mrs. Alice Sewell. the widow. cane to town Saturday. took ont \ marriage license and were married by Judge John F. sutton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Condition of Heyburn end Hit.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ;. Senator Heyburn of Idaho. who is i'll with an attack of appendicitis. is reported as slightly better. The attack is proving more severe than expected. The con dition of Representative Hit of Illi- nois. chairman of tho house foreign af- fairs committee. continues enc0urag- ing. although he is still confined to his be,l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
n-.r-,r.s rp sr.s.y s-s..,.

CAwPEI.IJo Nsss- Ircb- 5-whEs- tIizr -ss TafrOfrsrzs Fass sIss Ssalzr srsssssl srrvsrr 0s th. >sz-h Csuupc tfr1sI essrsh A well kne-s kyuHn -ss ehrs.r- sud sft-r ttb~ e-rhrssrr hsd slsyed tie si- sr.-y nsn- vrExn sr< chsx vk- c,-s1 vhisslef fh< tune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Elevator Fire .e.i 1. xiul...

EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5-The In ion elevator. contsining 2 million bush. els of wheat. hss b>en destroyed hy fire. enisiling a loss of more thsn si.. VchDs,. The Ire spread to the stsl,les of the ~. Louis Transfer -oInpsny. snd 2sp horses sud .so wagons wsre burned ss well a. the stsbieS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
kr.Irr IarnrI o-r.ra.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Teb s-Th- Kesle7 faBB-L ca ilp~ sixty-Hve mile wsissgl line i.-fas-~n Cumberland and Cbsrry Run hzs Is-n s4--ns-i fsr traf- nc and is thr cssaEerfiaE link l-tween the wslzsh viih th- Atlantic sez- fosrI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Ruby spaplels For Miss RoosereIt.

BOSTON. Feb. 5.-One of the most highly bred ruby spaniels in America. Lady Toots. has just been purchased here for SjG1 as wedding gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
x,-.r. c. Deliver .a ,I,imn,uH.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 5.-It is said that the United Mine Workef~ of America before adjournment of the present session of the executive isozri Secretary W B wilsoa viii Ie in structed b prepare a formal strike or der. effective oa Aprii | in onier te svosd fife r.-asseniling ef the tssard sfter fke sdFezrumrnt If the T-~eut sessiea- Ti,s 4zeztioa sf slse isrT rspi- ia tsx ef sI ucck ror shr esseIsIIsli- n-uf eT nstieasI siefcH-e fund wsS tbe fr<t sEhfcrt taken up when tlszt hciy rr~uun~d its meeting this morn i.g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Lady Grey Die. ef I.jsries.

LONDON. Fei. 5.-Lady Grey. wife Of Sir Edward Gry. tk- foreign min ister. who sustained c0ncassion of the brain ny being thrown from her trap st EIlingham. Northumberland last Thursday. died last night without having regsine,l consciousness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

Where did ye get that? Yell just soil yer clothes with the nasty stuff. ,
 Willie Thomson sometimes gets putty from his paw. Willie's paws a joiner'
 T thought you an Willie was out, '' said John. 'Ha'e ye been maxim friends wi him again?" .. Nav. But I seen him wi the put. ty, an I asked him for dab.'
 Tt was real nice O the laddie tc Il gi'e ye bit" remarked Lizzie, looking | up from her seam. He didna gi'e it. nav. took it from him.
 "Aw, Macgreesor." said Lizzie, shak. ing her head. reproachfully. "Wfllie's bigger than me. maw.'' legs SA ''I hit him, an he tumbled: an I fist took half his putty" said Mac. gregor. unconcernedly. John was about to laugh, when he caught his wife's eye.
 An how would ye like" she said, addressing her son, If yer paw gi'ed ye putty, an another laddie came an"
 Paw hasna ony putty"
 John sniggered behind his hand.
 "well," said Lizzie, casting her bus. band severe look, and turning again to her son, how would ye like if yer paw gi'ed ye tablet, an anither lad. die cam an took half O it awa'?"
 T would gi'e him one on the nose twice." said Macgregor. boldly. going over to the window to see the lamps being lighted.
 But if he hit ye an knocked ye downe'
 q wudna let him. Paw hasna gied me tablet fur a long while" said the boy over his shoulder.
 "Macgreegor." said his mother. sol emnly. I'm thinkin' ye're gettin' worse every day"
 "Aw, the boys all right Lizzie" in terposed John. softly.
 Hold yer tongue, John," retorted Lizzie, quietly. "The boys moi all right An instead O laughing al him an maxim a pet O him. ye ought to be glen him a good whipping"
 Tive never whipped lad yet. an"
 Its easy seen ye've never whipped Mscgreegor. John. Ye jist let him get his own way. an he does not know when he's misbehsvin' hisseif."
 Well. what do ye want me to do. Lizzie?"
 -I want ye to punish Msegreegor for hittii.' that poor laddie. Willie Thom. son. an stealth his putty" said Liz. rie, in an undertone.
 Macgregor came back from the win dow with the putty piastered over hi. nose.
 Paw. see my nose.- he said. gxyly, unaware of the conversation which had just passed concerning him.
 John laughed loudly. "Dod, bu; we've a fine nose tonight. Mac. sreegor."
 Take il on this minute,- cried Liz. sIe. John. ye ought 10 be ashamed o yerser to sit there laughing at his nasty tricks: n ye no mind hov Mrs. Ccchrsne-s man tell | us b' nose vas sIrsys bent vi him D. Sin putty on | when he vas a child. Take it os. Nsesreesor. or I'll spank ys.-
 NsrsreEor. but little aisshed. re- turned to the vindov. removed the of- ferdinr plaster. rolled t into a ball and proceeded to sgueezs t through hss fingers vith undiszuised relish John said Lizzie do shat I teilye
 T eznns,- returned gohn, niserzsIy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
s-.cu.s xsn Patterson. rsr..,.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The father and mother of Mrs. Martin. formerly Miss Nan Patterson. were rescued from lire in their fiat in MYunt Pleas ant when approach to their rooms had be,n cut of by smoke. Mrs. Patterson was m in besl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Youth Murdered at Park Place. Pa.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Feb. 5.-Ig- mace Cichon. twenty years of age. was shot and killed and Joseph Heyhols se- riously wounded by John Senchal, twenty-four years of age. an unbidden guest at a wedding celebration at Park Place. near here. The shooting was the result of former quarrel. Senchal is in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Carnegie oser. sw.rth.,sre ss..oos

swARTHNORE. Pa.. Fch. 5-Presi. dent swain of susrthunore crpllege an. nounrrs thst Andrew Carnegie has nf. fe7-i to donaie Ssi'ss for a new e. brsry building aH condition tlIsi ihs college shall raise slaL0s, for tlse main tsnzncs cf sh- hriIdiBg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
p-r.ssr. Pr~rur- Tor strike.

MAHANON CITY. Ps- Fes. 5.-Tbr esliicrS-s throughout the anthracite rt xiou have sr.ierS to uysrate st full es- psciiv fno4a nsE until April l. The egslgzEses expect to add zasoWs tens Of eel ts fheir stock ty Msreh 3I-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Mm Prnhr secret srr.Irr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ..-g'ongress. ft is sad. will make an investigation Of the serrct servise when th. apPro- priation bills. which carry large items for the HaintenaHce 'of this system. come up for consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
c..,r. VIII Fire on Preach ships.

CARACAS. Feb. 5.-Presldent Castro is makiag every possible WAT prepara- iIon. and orders have been issued to fire on the first French war vessel sighted cruising in Venezuelan waters. Castro regards the whole French move ment as "bluff."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
r..--< r.., ., ar-., 1.rs.

GREAT NEsK- Y Y F-s s-wH- Esn K vsE8--hSlt Irs vslaafr~r c--raar er WHsn~si-~ s--rsrr werp uushs. ts ss=. Edward Narras ssm- -s- hz-s - -><~u~< . hskr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

SUaPEkFLuoUs hair. mo.es. ~zrt. D p-rzznczfy removed hT zlectro ys.s ~i;hoai rzia or scar. Wrinkles. tagging flesh. vi-nples. blzckhezSs. srecxles re- r.eye6. sczl2 treatment. snznscsriag. Cen .s .s;is- free. Ez5z1 Frzaccs Murray 8 ce=;er stree: Telephole E5-7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
a...-,-is-. rrs..s ts Be x.r.n.i.

LAwTON. Ukls-. Feis. s.-Prcsiient Roosevelt has nominated Islsn n Aher- nsthy. his personal friend. the uIsa vho captures snd kills wolves with his bare hands. q, be UnItei ststes EarshsI for okIshosna-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
1. .rIu,. J.k-r- Ii. ,h. Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-If iS ssId tlsi e -.ittis icks-- has l-ea disrOv- -rri iu. the ssnfo DomiBg1 treaty whlrh would enable ihe payment If sS.wa.o varihleSs scrip isrTeiy is- gre. t,y 7eTc!u.foT.fsss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
..,,..,. |, N.r Irr..r.

soNEEvILIE. Y. T. Fen. s-The White Hpl.e antiautamslsiBc ss-aE5s- tion h.s unansasauSiv aIgTvr-i scss- tor FrelisEauyseE's tsiI rezzIstinx sae syeesi cs saf11rstzses Ea Ner Je-~ey-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Lumber Man a Valencia Victim.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Feb. 5.-The body of J. ]. Bruer. a Minneapolis lumber man. has been identified as one of the victims of inc Valencia wreck by his niece. The identification was made by dental work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Roy Played on Rotten Ice.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 5.--John C. Power. eleven years old. was drown cd in Middle river while playing bend- CTS with some playmates on rotten ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
SHERIff'S SALE.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SS. Waterbury, Conn, Jan %, 1y0G
 By virtue on an execution to ne di- rected l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following which levied said execution on. in suit of Jennie Simons, administratriy. vs Will liam II. Hall and Annie l.. Hall. viz: Three eS) first mortage trust notes for One Thousand t$1.00O Dollars each. Nos 32. B and 34 of the Stafford Springs Electric Light and Gas com pany of Stafford Springs. Conn.,. at 2 o'clock, D. m., on the 12th day Of February. 190G, at the Welton foun- tain, sO-called. at the east end of the Green ill said Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 MAURICE F. CARMODY.
 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Iu.-A s.r-.., ts Wage raris w.r.

BERLIN. Fea. s-Fh- ToSsisehc Z-i- tzEx ssys that a srrs7S EaIuTity In ths ssurs1.srzia- slse sse-u1n federal eoua- elL wants ssrrEaanp iA wssr a tzrzr s.- w-sh ss4 Tnifrsi Ssstes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

M A. DULAL-Sisir tuilcer. stsre fii- VI. ling. repairing and johbsng ot al kiads r.srp;ly z;iencea ic. kessdencs. @ Tracy ave. ?. c. Eox 1Is. shop .iih C. A. Uphzz. 45 South Wiley SL
 If-z5-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

ss..art.1s kTrs serfczsIy m VIENNA Fe,. 1-KTng ahar5~s of Ecuusss. s se-sezs;y m pitk sn ar- tp-fS .re-r5sa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

\ chance to make money. Three family A house all improvements on East Main street, rents S45 month. price $4.5oo. Speas quick, chance you don't get every day, easy terms to right party. l have a, five family house that will pay over l2 per- cent on purchase price. only small amount of cash required For particulars see Daniel T. Farrington, Real Estate and ln- surance. No. 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
WORD ADVHi
MHQYED.

WANTED F- A reliable trustworthy man
 would like position clerking in cigar store, moderate wages expected, chance for experience desired. Address B. F Y" Democrat office. 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

| OST-Gold locket, round, initials D. M. H C. Reward for return 10 Democrat office. 2-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

{ 'LERK or bright young man 10 fit for V Government position. Good beginning salary. rapid promotion. Address Inter" Democrat Office. 2-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Miscellaneous.

NEE-Our 6ollar glasses. carefully D ;est your eyes and guarantee the gla-s- es to ii. Sroksn lenses replaced. W. E. Pierponi. Opticisa. ioe South Main street.
 il-2 u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
LATE WANTS.

WANTED Machinist used to working
 to drawings and rnicromcter. Must be used to erecting. Address 'Machinist, P. o, Box, lo55, Hartford. Conn. 2-5-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
FOR SFLE.

LOR SALE-Horse harness and wagon I will be sold at a bargain. Inquire o4 Dover street 2-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

no yeu need truss We have large D stock cf the best makes in the country and fii everyone properly. You save dol- lars 5y ceziing z1th us. Waterbury Drug O.. corner East Main and Spring ssreess. opposite Pch's Theaie-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

WANTED Young lady would like room
 " and board in private family. Ad- dress M. M General Delivery. 2-23
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
:. FOR REpT'.

EOR RENT A handsome four room II tenement, all improvements. Call at 70 Luke street. 2-2-3
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
CHICAGO'S new MECHANICAL POSTOFFICE.
Only One Of Its Kind the Electricity and Compressed Air
the Moving Powes-arvelous Conveyers with Almost Human
Precision.
popular Mechanics.)

The first mechanical post office in the
world is now in successful operation in
Chicago. Hundreds of tons of convey
ing machinery give the place the ap-
pearance of some great manufacturing
plant. The building cost SIS, 100000, but
the architect failed to anticipate the
growth of postal work, with the result
that when the building was occupied
recently it's facilities would have been
utterly inadequate had not a vast sys-
TEN of labor-Saving machinery been in
stalled. Much of this machinery was
invented, and all was built. for the eX-
press purpose of handling mail.
A Mountain of Mail.
The volume of mail handled viii be
better understood from the report for
the year 1905. in which 2,751,6 95
4,597.051 were dispatched. The num-
Der of pieces of mail handled was 1,203,-
145,741. while of newspapers and pc
riodicals there were mailed 6S,071,3 02
pounds. requiring the services of 4,602
employees. The mail originating in Chi
cago may be divided into three classes:
the letter mail. first class; newspapers
and magazines from publishers. second
class; and the third and fourth-class
mail which include books, merchan-
disc, etc.
When a letter postal card or sealed
package is brought in by the collectors
or is mailed through a letter drop in
the building, it is placed or falls upon
a wide, endless belt which rapidly car
ries it up to the second floor. Here the
belt empties into cars divided into three
sections and open at the top. AS fast
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has. in late
years. been traced to germ attacks. The
list of known germ diseases now num-
berS about one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some destroy
vital organs, as in Consumption. Some
like the germs of Catarrh-create in
fiammation; some cause indigestion.
Directly or indirectly, nearly every
serious ailment is a germ result Such
diseases call for LiquoZone-not drugs
which can't kill germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what