davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
RarpIaab e genunlpauia n. q.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
THE J. F. wIEssNER G SONS
BREWING CO.,

nnnbbGn0iec @icrbrarerei,
glirear: 9r. 1902, Nf1ro-@apsStr.
GaAguS SaltiWpte Geo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

The trouble with Japan over the San Francisco school matter will call the attention of congress to the con- dition of our coast defenses, and to the real weakness of our navy. and this will form one of the burdens of the session soon to open. The cur reney question will also attract at- tention, but the probabilities are ii will pass over to the new congress, as will the revision of the tariff. The bill to revive our merchant marine will occupy a good part of the at- tention of the house, as will the anti injunction measure favored by or ganized labor. These are oaly few of the important questions that will be before congress. and ss the session will last only to the 3d of March. the hands of our national law-msker, will be we'll occupied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

A good word for government ovn- ership has been spoken by Hon H. R. Emerson. minister of railways and canals for the Dominion of Canada. who visited Washington to consult with the interstate commerce com mission in regard to their statistical schedules. Mr Emerson says that the interoolonisl line from Halifax to Montreal is owned and operated by the government. being the only steam railroad of importance on this continent that is under government ownership. It vas originally built for traze purposes and the freight charges were made co iov that the rod did not pay for some time. but 1t s nov Beginning to be proatabls-
 Mr Ensrsou sssrtsd that h ths nat- sr se ssuipusnt god ssrviss as1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
HEARD IN PASSnlG.

Possibly when the Duke of Marl- borough and Boni de Castellane get their divorces they may induce some other wealthy American girls to marry them awhile. - Charleston News and Courier.
 In London there are 300 beautiful squares, 106 council parks and breathing places, twelve royal parks and 120 borough gardens. London is said to be the greatest large city in the world.-Scribner' Magazine.
 Credit for the lowering of the price of fire insurance belong not to the insurance exchange. but to the Con- necticut Business Mems association. It labored systematically and stub bornly-spurred on by the knowledge that 1t had the right side of the argu- ment-against an increase.-Anso- mia Sentinel.
 Week before last the keeper of a Logansport, Ind, boarding house sued Boarder T. M. Reyes for s125. She al- leges that he's that much behind on his board. He sets up counter claim for services. He says he has run 300 errands for the landlady, made up his bed (with two of his own blankets on it), sixteen times beaten carpets. wound up the clock nights, and put the cat outdoors. He claims ss1. Probably for the first time In his life Boarder Reyes has the joy of seeing his picture in the paper. He looks just as you would expect him to look.
 Mir Lilley, republican candidate | for congressman-at-larg has for many years been connected with the beef trust, one of the worst afflicting this country, and the grasping meth ods of which have been revealed by several noted writers. Against this bald fact, Mfr Lilley merely makes the statement that he has received no campaign contributions from cor porations and that he owns no stock in any. This statement appears un' | der date of October IS last and il may be true. Possibly, he has adopt. cd the policy of some other candi. dates. viz. temporarily disposed oi his stock. The congressman de. fense against the charge of corpora ton Gin this case. beef trustl contro is of the gauziest.-Bridgeport Far mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
A shooting Gallery Secret.

DO you see this glass baliT' ssid the shooting gallery man. 1t wss a ball of hollow glass. an airy glass soap bubble. that had swung all season al the end of a thread ia the foreground of the clay pipes. bells and what no; that bsc made up the gsile-y's targets This glass ball" the mar went cn. 'Is my great none! E.aker All season long people tried 10 h:t this ball-it was bigger and nearer than sny othe targe:-ard everybody failed. TheI- sands of bullets were fred at tse bal. thousands os Bickels were spent on IL. yet here 1t is. still untouched. Ey bss, bresdwilaer. All wise shooting gal le-y men have a gisss tsII ike this. It nsks. such c tenptiuE ssrc-t. ret it Is never hit. It is nerzs It tsc41se the cir that rrs e9es q run els-ve is ssif. ficieHt to blsw tie bcr sssie. out o. the way. Tcz ml~si ire bundrei sbots st it, bGt. Ike living thing Ike a ti1id soitls-. for instance. It would toiZe es-i. ste--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

Who is responsible for the cam- paign blunders being made in this city? The second one was made when Mayor Thayer and Candidate Donahue were billed to speak at the democratic rally at the Auditorium last evening. Neither was there, and for a very good reason, for they were slated for a democratic rally held in New Britain, and it could hardly be expected that they could be in two places at once. Such errors discour- age the bulk of the people and are costly to the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

A committee consisting of Dr Alex ander Graham Bell of Washington, Dr David Starr Jordan, president Of Leland Stanford university, Major Charles Woodruff of the medical de- partment of the United States army,
 Dr Charles B. Henderson of the Uni versity of Chicago, c. W. Ward of
 New York and Rev J. E. Gilbert of Washington, which was appointed re-
 gently by the American Breeders as-
 sociation for the purpose of investi- gating heredyls and it's application to men and women with a view of
 improving the human race, will make
 report of it's researches at a meet ing to be held in Columbus, Ohio, on January IS next. Assistant Secre-
 tary of Agriculture Hayes designated
 the committee and instructed 1t to investigate and report on heredity in
 the human race, to devise methods of recording the values of the blood of individuals, families, peoples and
 races, to emphasize the value of su-
 perior blood and the menace to so-
 ciety of inferior blood, and to sug-
 gest methods of improving the hered- ity of the family, the people or the
 race. The committee will take up
 such questions as whether two per sons blind or lacking other of their
 senses should marry. If 1t is shown their marriage is likely to cause the transmission of their deficiency to
 their progeny, some method will be suggested whereby such unions may
 be prevented. The committee con- sists of men who are all students of
 human heredity so their observations
 will be interesting and important.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

efficient operation 1t is the equal of any railway in the United States. In his opinion the Canadian government could. with advantage, buy every steam road within its borders and operate them successfully. Mir Finer son did not care to speak of railways in this country as they were in an other nation, but he thought 1t might come in time that the United States would own and operate its own railroads. MT Emerson comes from prominent New England fam lily and is a Harvard graduate. He believes Canada has great future and that its railroad operations are vitally connected with its develop ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
The Mard .ssudio..

"studio" is one of the many foreign words that have acclimated them selves in the English language. It Is recent import from Italy. unknown to Johnson's Dictionary and apparent ly not occurring before the nineteenth century. but 1t has supplied q want. Study vhicb is the real English for ''studio." suggests a room for reading erd writing. and -vorkroom- lacks di.tinctiveuess. The French set along with -atei,er.- which literally means Q place In which small blanks are pre- parei-in other words. . carpenters vOrkshoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
DIN.lG TABLES.
The TPansltion Fron the Festive
 Board of Primitive Man.

Board of Primitive Man.
 The first dining table was probably just block of stone or a log of wood. but even primitive man must soon have discovered that these devices did not provide for the comfortable dis posal of his legs and have set about taxing all his ingenuity to invent some thing else. It is probable that as the result of his cogitations a rough hewn piece of board supported on two big stones came into fashion among the elite iu these far prehistoric times.
 The early trestle table which was used In the beginning of the fifteenth century consisted of parallelogram of wood, fashioned Into a board, resting upon two or more pedestal-llke SUD- ports. And we have a reminIscence of this movable kiBd of table in the ex. pressicn, "A seat at the board" today, while that of taking the chair" Is ob- viously a survival of the time when e chair was the place of honor reserved for the master of the house or given by the grand seigneur to the guest whom he wished to honor. the other diners sitting upon rude benches placed al the side of the table.
 One can imagine the inventor seated at the head of his new dinner table clad in his best bearskin and surround cd by a select and admiring company of his intimates, who ate roast flesh literally of the festive board and who drank the first toast at this first prime val dinner party in his honor In cool water from stream hard by. From this stage to blanks resting on rude trestles would be an easy transition and civilization had of course made considerable progress before the sup ports and the board were joined as ons piece of furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
FIREALARM

AES0utb Aiain aud 0rAnn strestA e-Scovlu Mfg Lv. tpy.
 eBridge and Aaglll ssrsetA 1-Exchange place. l2-RoEers & Bro. (PD. l8-East Main and Niagara streetA 14-Easr Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stteetA l7-Cole and South Elm streetA 91-North Elm and Kingshury streseA 2a-Burton street ire house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (n 45-North and North Main streetA 4o-Buckingham and Cooke streeta T-Grove and Prospect streets. 38-Pine street and Hillside avenuG 19-Ludlow and x x,rth Willow streeeA S1-Rank and Grand streetA e2-Pank and North Riversids streees ol-West Main street aud Watef
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Lighs.
 ing Ca. car barns PD. ee-warsrbury Brass ca. iPl. e7-Cedar and Meadow streeta s8-Grand and Field streeta ls-South Main and Clay streeta l8-New England Watch Co. (P,. lNBenedict < Rurnhan Mfg t'o N,. l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. fP,. S7-south Main and wsxhiuetes
 strepfa.
 6i-Raldwin and River sfreetA se-rranklin snd Union streesa s3-Hatcrbrry Clock Co. cass fac.
 tory. fPD.
 E-Rose Hill Hose house. m-Liherfy and Rtvev streets. 6T-Raidwin and Stone streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 72-Sor1h Willow and West Mais
 streefR
 53- North Willow. hetween Ridrs.
 wood street ard Hillside ava 14-Johnson and waterville stressa l42- wolrott street. shove Howard st is3-wslnrt and wood streefs iGc-Esst Main and welton streseA Irs-Pnirs theater. 2I2-The Pistf Rros C ce. n. els-The Shoe Hardware Go Rl. al4-wsterhurv Clock Co. movement
 factory Rl. s,e-Cherry and North Elm sfrrefn ssI-Round Hill and Ward sf-eets. as3-st Paul and Esst Farm street, ss4-corasr Aetna and Nesth Mais
 streets. es,-ccoke and North Main ssrspta fs3-Abbott snd Phoenix AvenrssL 1T2-Grove sfreet. between HolueI
 end Centrpi sveuuea sIi-southsru Nev England feis
 ohoo. "a Rl e,,-psnt snd Meadow sfrp~ts. s,1-Rspfninh-cio ciowes Mfg Co n. sfs-PIuns C Atwcoi Mfg Co. Q1. ers-lms-,r.n Ring Co. tPl. ste-Connerticut Rsiiwsy and Ughs
 ing C.. power house. tPL sI--He!mes Booth ( Hs,deas Mf' s,l-Bsnk street and wsssisssss avenue
 sz-err-n srd Norsn feoasrd ssrp~o szs-west Porfer sfrees snd wass
 fnrsnn sveeue. e7s-rh.ries and Porter sfrpetsL ezs-sImous street aDd wssaingtos e---Hiversifs rssk H1I-Csty Iumhrr G r1si Co Ch Ste-The Trs~v Prs G. R Gxs-Cssy snd NFH strr<ta 4Z-rEh<rfy --s South Nsfn ss-pe4a GI-eteeie q Jshneoa Mfg Ca Q Esr-pslswtr srs Eve ssrpefD a<s-Ricgswooc ana watesviIls an EvEuue DEMOCRAT sEIls ToI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

The best treatment for indigestion and troubIes cf the stomach is te re-t the sfoa.acb- T. can be re<tef by . spci dixe~tsut Kcdol nrfs the stomach in share to satisfactorily perform it's fHnrtEons Good for SDdi- eesfi0n- SOFT stomach. estzleA~s- paipitntsen If fse hesrt snd dySpep- ssa- KsfoI Es made ia sfrirr snufarTn- fsy vfrf the National Pure Food and Drue Law- Sold by H. W Lake. DrueEzsf- Joseph A Smith. No SS Bsnk strss< BpokiyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE.

SHERIFF. Harford County-Samuel Bassett. Fairfield County-Charles S. Fox. New London County-George A. Pendleton.
 Middlesex County-Richard Davis New Haven County-Philip Hugo Litchfield County-Chesterfeld c, Middlebrooks.
 Holland County--Conrad Sachse. Windham County-George M. Pill ling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
Senators,

District.
 WILLIAM H. TALCOTT.
 2-DR HENRY McMANUS.
 3-THOMAS J. SPELLACY.
 4-OLCOTT F. KING. "
 5-MINTON A. NORTON.
 6-JOHN M. BRADY.
 7-BERNARD V. KEEVERS.
 S-HENRY DONOVAN.
 9-WILLIAM F. ALCORN. 10-JAMES N. STATES. 11-JOHN F. STANLEY. FLAME ST. WEBB. BEHRING'S ATWATER. 14-EDWARD J. MAYER. 15-JOHN O'NEILL. 16-JOHN HURLEY. 17-FRANK G. BASSETT. 1S-EVERETT L. CRANE. 19-ALBERT L. POTTER. 20-WASHINGTON R. GARDNER. 21-ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. 22-JOHN, M. DONNELLY. 23-LYNN NJ. WILSON. 24-JAMES E. WALSH. 25-SWAN B. BREWSTER. 26-JEREMIAH DONOy AN. 27-BENJAMIN F. HYATT. 2S-W. w. SHELDON. 29-FRANK P. BENTON. 30-CHARLES L. BLAKE. 31--EDWARD l.. REIDY. 32-WILLIAM r. KIRCHBERGER 33-BERKLEY c. STONE. 34--ROLLIN U. TYLER. 35-EDWARD M. YEOMANS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

erected last year in the old ana new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett, 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 & CD
 270-274 Bank Street.
 NRAnnfncfnrers and Imnorferl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
The s,sd,e cl... .. Sov.i..

Is It trls that th. mo,ern English bo~ei rrzds- i1sis.s upon hearing about the rich o- the great; can hardly tisink 70 -asn I remember the many s-c-es-fui rs-ss of fiction dealing ~itk eoS;--z and Sc-ff'sh minister jouraaIEs.s sss tg-Es-s sctrssses ani EoseIs.s IT. nssrzsE type Of novel scscs =i-1s. sssf. sBt the rest brEk ef u .is s. r-tsss drzls with the middle .izzs -Isses0n 1aty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
n-rf.rIrs o.-r.

~DiI ! tesr ysa say oit dap th2s n1ar-T-re tss r,ade . nev man cf vouy-
 That's rirhf-
 -Ttsn tt.t wipes euf that ten I srs rou- Nov iend De fre. vi1 yssT- uBwazkse eesffnel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
SWORD FISH, 15c lb

Blueflsh, lOc ib; Fresh Mackerel. l9c ID; Porgies, l0e lb; Halibut. 15c ID; Butterfish. 12c lb; Sea Bass. 12c ID: Goldfish. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 95S-GO-85 Cherry St Phone 6SS-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

Representatives in Congress, District.
 1-BENEDICT M. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE. 4-HOMER s. BEERS.
 Congressman-at-Large. CHARLES J. DONAHUE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

For Representative. JOHN MORIARTY. MARK l.. WARNER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
FRIDAY, NOV 2, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

UEWVCHATIC 1ICAE1.
 Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN Nj. NEY. "a. Secretary, GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller, EUGENE B. PECK. Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15

Scaled proposals for the construc-
ton of foundations Of concrete ana
brick for round house, turn table plt
and cinder PITS. at Cairo, ILL.,, will be
received by the Cairo & Thcbes raj.
road company up to 10 O'Clock a, M
October 20, 1906. Plans anl spcoiii
lions may now be seen at the office
of the chief engineer of the company
at Cairo, ILL., This company will con
struct at this time the foundations
only for these structures. the remain.
ing portion of same TO be constructed
after fiji is made in and around foun-
dations Payments will be made on
the 18th Of each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
J. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
e. A. SMITH, President
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
LIKE CHEYENNE. HE CARRIED
BRIDE OFF ON HIS PONY

Spokane, Wash. Oct. li-Alicc
Hoptowit belle Of the Yakima tribe.
Of which her father is chief elopcl
with Edward George Moskoski the
APOLLO OF The Nsqusiiy tribe a few
lays ago. and as result the police o.
he cii cs IN the Spokane distdici and
he Sound c'-utrv have been tilted
70 ARE the couple. as the girl is uu-
Der age Moskoski went from tao
Sou Il io the Yakima reservation iH
aastorn Washington ana bore his brice
of ON q swift pony They were pur.
sued hy trib"smru Don't eludccd the
aorsemen and were married az Elleus
IuI,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
STATE GAME LAWS PLAN Of DEFENSE
Concluded from First Page-)
respect for his wife.
Had Spoken of Divorce.
Miss Hyer continued:

MISS f1EtH tBiiihutus
After they moved to Toms River
their differences increased. Brouwer
had said that he was going to get 2
divorce from his VIE,
"Cn what grounds asked him.
He replied: 'Ineompatibility Of TEN
permanent This was when their fir !
child was but five weeks old
"a year ago Christmas Miss Hyer
continued. The wouldn't speak to my
sister. They were putting up the
Christmas tree, and she broke down
| and cried"
The witness said Mrs. Brouwer IN
herited part Of her fathers estate.
He got my father TO indorse his
notes. she said. and when my father
d ed Brouwer paid the notes our Of his
wfes estate He was constantly Iiy
ing beyond his means and using hi.
wfos money to pay his debts
Theroman z. Hyer a brother of the
dead woman, said he say her on Sa-
urday. two days before she died, and
| that she seemed so much improves
that he did not call Sunday PRO
TO that he had made practice or see
ing her On calling mp by phone 70 fin
Out how she was The witness told al
q quarrel between Doctor Cato aut
Doctor Brouwer over he treatment @
Mrs, Brouwcr in which Cate told
lBrouwer that he wa not employing
lpropef methods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
INCIDENTS IN LIFE OF
CIVILIZED INDIANS

Spokane Wash, Oct 1i-Civilized
Indians from the various tribes IN
Washington. Oregon and Idaho, VII
gather at Toppenish Wash, west If
Spokane tomorrow, Monday, for their
a1nual p1w-wow, which VIII continue
until October - Racing and games
Eill be the chicf, pass time in the at
toruoon and in the evening there Will
20 dancing and other Indian entertain
ncnts Lancaster Spencer. wealthy
ga cher, has So aside enough land ON
his farm to make a mile tsraighi OF
way track, and One lively sport is
promised Some of tho expect relay
r ders who competed in the races AT
the Spokane Interstate Fair and OF
tho Lewiston Charleston Fair in Idaho
are entered fer he tri-siatc derby, tw.
miles day for eight days