davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
COURT DECIDED
 IN HIS FAVOR
Cooper Fought to Retain Formula Which
 Has Made a Fortune.

Among statements obtained recently from users of this medicine that is arousing such universal discussion is one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, living in Chicago, at 713 Washington Boule- yard, who said: Perhaps had the most complicated case tLat Mir. Cooper had to deal with. I was troubled for years with my stomach. consulted with doctors and took many patent medicine preparations without result. My stomach was in such a wretched shape that I could not enjoy a meal that I ate.
 q was very nervous, and could hardly sleep; I ha6 a roaring in my ears and dancing spots before my eyes. felt very bad and weak. Then there vas a very sore spot at the pit of my stomach that nearly set me wild.
 T heard about the Cooper medicine and decided to try it. I used four bot ties. and the improvement in my case has been really wonderful. My nerves have been auieted, and I am so much improved that I feel like Q new wo- man.
 "I cannot say too much for these wonderful remedies, for they have made me we'll"
 We sell the Cooper medicines and consider them well worth trial by any one afflicted with chronic stOm- ach trouble and its attendant diseases. -G. L. Dexter & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
seemed to like it. The show is easily worth the money asked.
FIRST CHURCH CONCERT.

Prof John L. Bonn's appearance at the concert to be given in the First Congregational church Thurs day evening of this week will give WaterburianS one of those rare chances to hear this capable local pianist in the interpretation of works with which he is amply fitted, both by technical training and tenn perament, to cope. His selection on this occasion is the Chopin B flat minor scherzo. Other instrumental numbers will be given by George Ira Tompkins, violinist, while vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs Rob- ert Spencer May, contralto, and Her bert s. Bullard. baritone. The chorus and soloists will sing the choral ode by A. Goring-Thomas, The Sun Worshipers." This num- Der has been well rehearsed and the rendition is sure to be adequate. Tickets for this concert, at 50 cents each, are now or sale at the priggs & Smith music store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 13-20 Lithuanian hall. Grand fair given by Lithuanian Women s society ruta.
 Nov 14, 2S-St Cecilia's hall, lief ferson street, St Ceclia's fair.
 Nov. 20-27-Washington Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street.
 Nov 21-Mount Olive A. NJ. F. Zion church, Pearl street. Old Folks con- cert.
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hall Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciable and dance given by tic Rhy- mers.
 Nov 26-St Thomas hall. Beacon street. eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 27-Private sociable at Od(. Fellows hall.
 Nov 27--City hall Concert anG dance by Laller's Military band.
 Nov 27--Mr and Mrs John F. Rick $ dancing academy, East Main street. Souvenir dance.
 Nov 2s-State League park foot ball. All Waterbury vs Naugatuck.
 Nov. 2S--City hall, 18th annua dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 November 2S-Buckingham hall Thanksgiving dance by Waterbur! Dancing academy.
 Nov 2S-Christofo Columbo hall, Naugatuck. Dance given by the mem bers of the Christofo Columbo society
 Dec 1-City hall. Tenth anniver- sary jubilee of the 'Bund."
 Dec 26--Leavenworth hall. Sixth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni associa ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
THE SHOEMAKER"

A play thoroughly out of the ord mary and yet constructed on inter- esting and plausible lines will he seen at Polls theater Thursday afternoon and evening. It is entitled The Shoemaker" four act melodrama by Hal Reid. The piece, which is said to be the best evere written by Mir Reid, will be headed by Lew Welch, the inimitable character actor and comedian, whose name and reputation are familiarly known to local play goers. According to all accounts Mr Welch is making the hit of his long and successful career in the new of fering. He appears as Morris Cold. berg, Hebrew nlender and maker of shoes. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
MOVING PICTURES IN ITALY.
An Enthusiastic Reception Awaits
 Scenic Views from America.

Scenic Views from America.
 Vice and Deputy Consul B. Santi reports as follows regarding moving pistures in Milan:
 Milan, the center of Italy for the moving picture machine trade, has already about forty such theaters. Every available hall is being turned into a moving picture show, while nearly every second and third rate theater and cafe chantant" finishes the evenings entertainment with few cinematograph pictures. During the dull summer season even the larger theaters are used. The films come chiefly from London and Paris. Italy also has few tilm-maklng firms, the chief of which are to be found in Turin and Rome. Occa- sionally films are exhibited from the United States.
 There is an important future Tor American makers of films, if the manufacturer will put himself ln line with the French and English competition. At present the chlet French, English and Italian firms have local representatives, who gen. erally also run exhibitions. These representatives in Milan buy so many copies of the pictures and send them to the most important cities or Italy, so that the latest novelty ap- pears in all of them at practically the same time. Dramatic and tragic scenes, natural scenery of an inter- esting nature and comical farces are sure to fill the hall at any time ln Italy. The Italian loves to see living scenery; for instance, a moving picture view of Niagara Falls was a huge success here short time ago. The Italian also likes to see typical scenes of national life, such as, for instance, bull fights in Spain and winter sports on the snow and ice in Switzerland. Railway scenery is very acceptable, as are views ot large towns. Pictures of the larger towns III IuG OullSu ollICo NoOiNt DO o huSO success in Milan. Occasionally typical scenes from American life have been thrown on the sheeting, such as cowboy life and train wreck CTS. The Italian is disgusted, if not already surfeited. with pictures ot singing and dancing women; neither does he like fantastical scenery from fairy tales. American film-makine firms should see that the film head ings are printed in Italian. Pictures with foreign titles are not appreciat- ed in Italy.
 The consulate has been informed that American picture machines are not liked in Italy, being too compli cated for the operator. The persor interviewed by the consulate sait that he has been in the trade fol several years, has used all kinds o machines, and has found that the best are those where the operator: attention is not required in looking after the mechanism, but in watch ing the films themselves. In the case of American machines, he hat to devote all his time in looking afte the machine, thereby not paying am attention to the. films. which wore out in half the time they otherwis should have done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday Nov. 19--Mrs Patrick Campbell in The Second Mrs Tan queray."
 Wednesday, Nov. 20-Mrs Leslie Carter in 'Dubarry."
 Thursday, Noy. 21-"The Shoe maker"
 Friday, Nov. 22-Sam Bernard in "The Rich MT Hoggenheimer.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
If It's Made of Rubber.
 We Have 1t.
Rubber
 Footwear.

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

Hummel said about sending for . photographer to make . picture or the affidavit alleged to have been signed by Evelyn Nesbit and having the pho tographer come to his ofice. Further along MT. Delmas read where Hummel denied that he had sent for the pho- tographer or that the man had come 10 his office
 'T..ese statements" declared the at- torney "ca.le from the lips of the same man upon that witness chair. They were uttered under the solemnity Of his oath or whatever solemnity may attach to the oath of a felon--a man indicted and sentenced for perjury. One of these statements was a delfber- ate falsehood. Which 1t was. care not--they probably both Ire false.
 ''Hummel testified that he dictated this thing. miscalled an affidavit" said MT. Delmas. packing up the paper and waving 1t aloft.
 He says he dictated 1t in his office in 1903 to a stenographer whose name or Individuality he does not recall. If he dictated 1t, if this Is his work. if these are his words, then he commit ted deliberate perjury.
 ITO testify against this defendant. 1t was necessary for Hummel-that wretched little old man-to swear that he was not acting as Evelyn Nesbit's attorney; that no legal action was con- templated fin her behalf. He came here to tell you that Harry Thaw had beat en like a hound the woman he loved. That is a thing you men know Thaw would rather nave died than done.
 He swore he had never been at- torney for Evelyn Nesbit. yet on the back of this paper. which lay before the district attorneys eyes when this man was on the stand, are the words: Howe and Hummel, attorneys for plaintiff On the paper itself are these words. Evelyn Nesbit, plaintiff. VI. Il. k. Thaw, defendant
 This man was perjured, perJured when he told you he was not her coun- sel, perjured when he told you no &C., tion was contemplated in her behalf.
 And you, gentlemen" Mir. Delmas continued, "are asked. upon this mans testimony, to make this child a widow by sending this defendant to an ignom- inous death!g
 Mir. Delmas's voice had grown quite husky by this time, and he asked for an adjournment until tomorrow morn ing saying he expected to finish his ad- dress by the noon hour.
 Adjournment was ordered until 10:so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

yellow complexion would remain-for the liver causes it. Only bright, req blood brings fine complexions. Blood loaded with impurities from the ilver sends the impurities out through the pores of the skin and turns the skih brownish yellow
 To get rid of the dull, heavy feeling and muddy, yellow complexion get the liver to working again. TWO notties of Cooper's New Discovery will do thls nine times out of ten though some times it takes four or five bottles.
 Here's what man who tried it, says: e
 My health had been poorly for sew eral years My face was yellow and covered with pimples, was bothered constantly with chronic constipation, had little or no appetite and could not sleep we'll at night. I became weak and lost all my ambition. tried many different medicines but nothing seemed to help me until began taking Coop CTS New Discovery. It seemed to help me at once. Now, after I have taken several bottles feel entirely well. My face is clear, sleep we'll have a good appetite and am quite myself again.
 T am deeply grateful for my re- stored health" Michael Silk, "A Ken lucky Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
 We sell the famous Cooper medi- cines.
 r~vyr TIT D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
Modern Bluebeard Poisons
 Wall Paper to Kill Wives.

Chicago. April S.--A dispatch to The Tribune from Evansville. Ind, says:
 Mrs. Zachariah Watson the third wife of farmer in Posey county, In- diana died a few days ago and yes- terday 1t was discovered that her death was due to the wall paper on the walls and ceiling of the parlor that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
How to Fool a Lazy Liver with Artificial Exercise

- VERY serious Sickness has small |H beginning. And. in nine cases out of ten. AZ that beginning Is made in the Bowels.
 Constipation is the beginning of most dis eases. It paves the way for all others.
 Lack of exercise, nasty eating. improper food. are its first causes.
 Laziness. and postponement, permit i' to grow into Chronic Constipation. which means lifelong Discomfort.
 It isn't necessary to be slck-a-bed. you know. in order to be mighty uncomfortable Even a slight indigestion affects the nerves. dulls the mind. and obscures the merry sunshine of Life.
 The time to adjust the Bowels Is the very minute you suspect they need adjustment.
 If your tongue Is slightly coated.
 If your breath is under suspicion, -Ifyour head feels trifle heavy or duh. If digestion seems even little slow. If Heartburn, Belching. Collie or Rest. lessness begin to show themselves,
 That's the time to eat a Cascaret.
 It acts as pleasantly as 1t tastes. Iti as congenial to your Bowels as it Is to your Palate.
 It stimulates the muscular lining of tho Bowels and lntestines. so that they mechani- caly extract nourishment from the food and drive out the waste.
 
 The only way to have Cascarets ready to use precisely when you need them Is to carry them constantly in your pocket. as you do Watch or a Lead pencil.
 The ten cent box of Cascarets is made thin, flat. round-edged, and small. for this precise purpose.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CcC." All druggists. TAO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
Cuba Incapable Of Self
 GoUernnent; Declares White

conviction that Cuba as a State, would be curse to us-simply a vast rotten borough with a few wealthy men in the midst of a negro population in- competent to govern themselves. to say nothing of aiding the Government of the United States.
 If Cuba were made a State of the Union, 1t would. in my opinion, rapidly become a curse to itself and the na- tion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

New York. April s.--Former Ambas- sador Andrew D. White. who returned yesterday on the steamship Bluecher. said of Cuba, which he visited:
 T regard the Cuban question as more serious than our Philippine problem. Cuba is great negro State. incapable of self government, and everything that I saw while there strengthens my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

she cleaned two days before taken i'll.
 Physicians believed she had been poisoned but were unable to ascertain tho cause until the wall paper was examined and found to be impregnated with vfrulent poison. Watson's first two wives died in the same way, their deaths occurring one and two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

liver works prop erly the blood courses through the body in a bright red stream. When the liver is inactive the blood becomes dull and muddy, and it Is full of poisonous matter.
 A great many people try to get q fine. clear pink and white complexion. D y rubbing things on their faces. They might rub a lne <iu,o and the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING,

BY JNo N. TODD. Expert Merchants, and nations changed. Opening bank safes a spe- ciaIty. We Hend expert to any town Mont. gonsry Safe and Lock Go. 721 Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
 FIRE AT GALVESTON.

COnuNEf1tIOn St6fted Tn SeCOnd Hind
 Furniture Store.
 Galveston, Texas, April Slate this afternoon fire broke out in a second hand furniture store between 24th and 25th Streets. resulting in a loss of about S175.000.
 On account of a high northeast wind the fire department was unable to check the flames until three buildings were totally destroyed. The fire is un- der control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds, few. elry guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of O small loan; come to us: our business Is strictly conhdentiai
 Mont sapaary Loan Ca. -As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
LOST

SPRAYED or stolen from my residence. POS Summit Street. Friday. yellow milch COW,
 Reward if returned to w. D Peck Phone 1888 IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for aaIe; machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories H I4 Davant, successor to Terry & Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
SHORT TALKS BY
 L. COOPER
LIVER TROUBLE.

\ dull, sluggish liver always brings i, dull, sluggish feeling to the entire
 hody when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
IRON SAFES.

--.<>----->-.---,S- -~-@----->-~------- bank safes. bought sold. exchanged. We carry one hundred safes in stock Montgom- cry Safe and Lock Co.,, 221 Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
PERSONAL.

WEAK MEN-Our New Process Developer promptly cures sexual weakness enlarges shrunken organs. Sent on trial Write for sealed booklet. So. Inst. Co., Box 433. Hous-
 ton. Texas -16-3Qt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09

(Continued from Page One.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-29

- @hAu&IA 9fAA1 ANG3Us NJ 90 81
as You Like"
Land after the nuggets Maddy had
put me wise to.
1T will be Just like getting money
from Uncle Peter, / figured
"a small steak from Pretty Boy"
said to Wise Samuel. the Book
maker: what's doIng?n
Wise Samuel gave me the gay look.
over.
Take the ferry for Sioux Fails"
he said.
nix on the smart talk, Sammy
I said Me for the Pretty Boy! How
much?1
"A bundle for a bite-you're on a
cold platele whispered Wise Samuel,
but he couldn't throw me.
Z don't see any derricks to hoist
the price with, | tapped him.
Write your oyn ticket, then you
TO the woods9 said Sammy.
In a minute my tiver was up and
was on the card to win $500 when my
cute one came romping home.
/ went back to Clara Jane satisfied
that in d few minutes I'd have a roll
big enough to choke the tunnel.
Not having any money on this
race you can watch 1t without the
least excitement. can't your" she said
| said yes, and all the while | was
scrapping with a lump In my throat
the size Of my fist.
When the horses got away with
Pretty Boy in front | started in to
stand on my head, but changed my
mind and swallowed half the pro
gram.
Pretty Boy at the quarter! Me for
Rector's till they put the shutters up!
Pretty Boy at the halt Me down
TO Tihanys in the morning dragging
tiaras away in dray
Pretty Boy at the three-Quarter pole!
Ne doing the free library gag all over
the place.
But Just as they came In the stretch
Pretty Boy forgot something and went
back after 1t.
The roach quit me cold at the very
door OF the safety deposit vaults.
| was under the water a long time
Finally | heard Clara Jane saying
isn't it lucky YOU didn't bet on thi.
race / believe you would have picked
that foolish looking horse that stopped
over there to bite the fenceln
I'm done turn me oyer!" / mur
INJURED, and then | rushed down amonl
the ramblera and made a swift touch
for the price OF = couple or ridei
home.
On the way back Clara Jane made
me promise again that I'D be awfully
awfully careful Of my s1s,2ls.s
I promised her I would.
: fcA=@aaht isQl ~ c. y. pllllnHhan Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-29
Courage

Three tired citizens-a lawyer, a
doctor and a newspaper man-sat In
a back room recently in the gray light
Of the early dawn. On the table were
many empty bottles and a couple Of
packs Of cards. AS they sat in silence
a rat scurried across the hearth into
the darkness beyond The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other uneasily. After long pause the
lawyer spoke:
4 know what you fellows are think
ing" he said; you think / thought
saw a rat, but I didn't"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-29

win $4,000 last summer on fried
fish they called HBenzine."
Then confieed to her the fact that
! doped turtle named pink Toes
to win the next day, but he went over
the fence after loose bunch Of grass
and | lose s2s,6sO-
She wanted to know what | meant
by dope. and told her ii generally
meant sour dream, but she didn't
seem to grab.
When we got to the track they we're
punching the bones for the first race,
80 told Clara Jane thought I'd
crawl down to the ring and plaster
two or three thousand around among
the needy.
Two os three thousand. and me
with nothing tnt q fye-spot IN my
jeans and with the return ticket mon
ey in that!
Are you really going to bet2" she
asked.
gsurew said; I've got a pipel"
Wei. hope you won't smoke It
near me / hate pipes" she said
"All right: III take my pipe down
10 the betting ring and smoke Il
there!" | said, and we parted good
friends.
In front Of the grand stand / met
Nash Martinetti
He was holding bunch Of popples
and he picked out one IN the FIRST
race and handed it to me
"A akinch!" said Nash. Go as
far as you like"
Then Ned Rose went into a cata-
leptc state and handed me the win
ner-by a block. It couldn't so wrong
unless It's feet fell out.
Here you are. John Hear, tne real
Pietro!" said Ban Roberts: play
Pump Handle straight and place. It's
the road TO wealth--beIieve me- All
the others are behind the hill"
Every Breezy Boy | met had a diff
ferent hunch and they called me into
the wharf and unloaded
7 figured Il out that II had bet
Ave dollars on each good thing they
gave me | would have lost 100000.
Then dncksd under. sopped up a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-29

I had q nervous chill for fear snsd
declare herself in on The roke-on
But she didn't. SO i excused myself
and backed down the ladder 20 cash
in
The boys were OH out in the inquest
room trying to find out what killed
the dead ones
Then they stopped apoiogizing to
themselves and began to pick things
out OF the next race and push them
up their sleeves.
ran acoss Harry Maddy and he
took me up TO the roof with line OK
talk about Q horse called Pretty Boy
III the last race.
Hell be over so to / and it's 8
killing" Harry insisted. Get down
to the bank when the doors open and
grab all you can. Take satchel and
the ice-tongs and haul It away"
/ was beginning to be impressed.
Put Aver on Pretty Boy" Harry
continued, "and you'll find yourself
dropping over In the Pierp Morgan
class before sun down.
This may be real Alexander"
said. to myself
Pretty Boy can stop IN the stretch
TO do a song and dance and still win
by bunch Of houses, Harry In
formed me.
| began to think hard.
Don't miss It." said Harry. TITS
moral that II you play him you'll
die rich and disgraced. like our friend
Andy, the Hoot Nom"
When got back to the stand ] hac
a preoccupied air.
The fve-spot in my jeans was crawl
ing around and begging for change
Of scene
When Clara Jane asked me how
much had bet on the race Just abou
to start could only think Of $500.
When she wanted to know which
horse | pointed my finger at ever.
toad on the track end said that one
over there"
It won.
At the end Of the third race ] wal
s19.2lS 10 the good
Clara Jane had it down in blacl
and white on the back Of an envelopi
in figures that couldn't lie.
She said she was very proud of me
and that's where my finish bowei
politely and stood waiting.
she told me that 1t was really yer,
wrong to bet any more after such
run Of luck. and made me promis
that ! wouldn't wiring another dolla
from the trembling hands Of the poo
Bookmakers.
| ! promised. but she didn't motto
that had my fingers crossed.
| | simply had to have a roll to flasl
on the way home. so took my lionel
Y and went out to the Promise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-29

Write Your Own Ticket, Then You
70 the Woodsl" Said Tommy.
stein Of root beer and climbed up
again to the hurricane deck.
eDid YOU bet2' inquired Clara Jane
Only $3.50" ! said "A mere bag
o. shells
leave a cali for 7:3O every morn
Ing and suppose that's the reason j
was 10 swift with the figures.
MY what a lot Of money" said
the Fair One; do point out the horse
you bet on | shall be awfuIly inter-
usted In this lace!"
carlol you're bad dog-lie down.
| pointed out the favorite as the one
! had my bundle on. and explained to
Clara Jane that the only way It could
lose was for some sore-head to get
out and turn the track around.
Sure enough the fayorite galloped
into port and dropped anchor SIX
hours ahead Of the other CLANS
win over s2.200- conversation
money and Bonnie Brighteyes was In
a frenzy Of delight.
She wanted to know II wasn't 20
Ing to be awfully careful with It and
aave 4 Sp for rainy day.
told her yes, but expected we'd
ar0 storm that afternoon