davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
PUBLIC BAKERS,

Another Trlpoli institution. through
which many families combine together
10 cheaper their food, Is the town bak-
or, This man is TO be found IN most OF
the streets OF the city His shop looks
like cellar: II consists OF great oven
with well In front OF II In which the
baker stands as he works. The well Is
about four feet deep, and so made that
The breast OF tho baker rs on a level
with the mouth Of the oven. The
dough Is put IN and the baked bread
taken out on a long wooden paddle.
The baker not only bakes hut he also
does roasting, and one can have q
sheep cooked n pan of choStnuts
popped or coffee Drowned, according 10
order.
These public bakers have their regu-
lar customers, who pay them so much
pei month. and some OF them work on
the same plan as our country millerE,
taking toll out OF each baking sent In.
For instance, II dozen loaves are
cooked the baker gets one as his share.
and If smaller amount Is sent IN
little loaf Is put IN for the toll.
Fuel vs. scarce In all the cities OF north
Africa, and especially In such as Trip.
oil, where the only wood nearby is that
OF the palm or the olive tree, a great
part OF the fuel used Is charcoal. and
this costs 70 much that II IL cheaper
10 send ones roasts and loaves out 10
be cooked than TO do them al home.
The only stoves used are made OF clay
or Of bricks, built up as ledge In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

kitchen walls, There are no chimueys
ana tho smoke gets out as It can.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07

Germany will send its answer to
Hayti by the cruiser Panther In the
matter of the dispute over the refusal
of Hermann & Co, German bankers,
to return certain moneys to the Hay
tian government.
The Grand Duke of Meckienburg-
Schwerin and the Grand Duke of
MecklenburgStre announced their
intention to grant constitutions to
their respective duchies.
Governor Swettenham, of jamaica,
who insulted Admiral Davis when
the United States officer went to the
assistance of the earthquake suffer
ers, has resigned.
Emperor Francis Joseph had con-
ference with Professor de Martens,
Russian imperial chancellor, on the
coming peace conference
Germany will not offer any objec-
ton to Great Britain's proposal that
the question of the limitation of ar
maments shall be included in the
program of the peace conference.
The growing cf cotton in the
French colonies from American seed
has been successful and the French
Colonial Cotton Association is much
encouraged.
Advices from the Central American
seat of war state that the fighting
is l. Looming general, with Nicaragua
bearing the brunt Of the three-cor-
nered conflict.
The Moroccan government has
agreed to the appointment of Col.
Armin Muller, of the Swiss Army,
as chief of the international Moroc-
can police.
The Dutch mail steamer KOningin
Wilhelmina went ashore in fog on
dyke at Flushing, Holland, but
soon got off again. No serious dam
age.
The Japanese conversion loan will
be issued in London and Paris within
the next two weeks. The amount
will be $115, 100000 at per cent
The Argentine Antarctic ship Uru
quay has arrived at Scotia Bay. Soutl
Orkney Islands. after serious en-
counter with icebergs.
1t was shown in the Reichstag tha
Germany pays less customs dues pc
capita than either England or III
United States.
NJ There was a lively debate, in tn
syFrerch Chamber OF Deputies over th
NWeekly Rest pay Law
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
Died To Save His Child.

Chicago, Especially In an attempt
to save the life of his son Michael,
s years old, John Nolls, As years old.
teamster, was killed by a passenger
train. The boy was standing on the
track as the train approached. His
father ran to him and had Just grasp
ed his sons arm when the train
struck them. Nolls was thrown on
top of his son, and the train passed
over them The father died on the
way to a hospital. The son Is IN
serious condition.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
A SAND STORM.

All that afternoon they rode, un-
der the brazen sky and on through
the purple night out into the gor-
geous gold and crimson dawn of an
other day, two grim and silent
shapes, two sentient atoms In that
mighty solitude. They were follow
ing now q trail which should bring
them by another night to water.
Their canteens were nearly empty
and the heat struck downward until
their temples throbbed beneath its
blows. The atmosphere grew sitting,
sulphurous, dead.
But soon this ominous hush was
broken by the rush of furious, parch-
ing blasts of fiery wind. 1t was as If
the gates of hell had swung abroad.
Clouds of hot sand lashed the trav-
elers as with whips. 1t swirled about
them like the blizzard SHOWS, cutting
their flesh until they could not face
Its force. Through the greasewood
and the cacti the wind rushed,
screaming. and sought to tear them
from their roots or pile them deep in
sand. The air was filed with gleam-
ing particles until it shone like gold,
and out Of the lurid sky the sun
looked down blood red
No living thing could face the
storm. The broncos refused to ad-
vance, but turned tail to the blast
and stood with bumped up backs and
heads low hanging between their
knees In the lee Of cactus clump
the two men covered side by side.
The darkness came down with a rush,
hurled upon their heads by the grow
ing storm, obliterating them, to-
gether with all forms and substances,
until nothing remained but the black
void through which the whips OF the
furies seemed to lash them unceas-
ingly. -McClure's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
JUST SCARED TO DEATH.
Workman Had Received A Warning
In His Sleep.

Neriden, Conn. (SpeciaD That
Matthew Wareck, so years old. an
operative in local mill. was frighten-
ed to death is the belief of his fellow
employees. Many of the mill hands
have been injured by machinery late
ly, and Wareck said he had received
warning In his sleep of impending
disaster for him in the factory. His
agitation was aggravated when
fellow-workman's hand was severed
from the arm by q machine. In the
afternoon pile OF cotton beside Wa
reck become ignited, and when he saw
the flames he shrieked and fell to
the floor. The fire was soon put out
and Wareck was found to be dead.
His burns were slight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
&c IN NINE EXPLOSION.
Fourteen Near Death In Hospital,
Others Slightly Hurt.

Others Slightly Hurt.
Scranton, Pa. (SpeciaD aD-Fourteen
men are lowering near death in Tay-
lor Hospital and IL others suffered
slight burns as the result of a terrific
explosion Of gas that swept through
a portion OF the Clark vein OF the
Holden mine of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Company at
North Taylor, four miles from here.
Whether or not 80 other miners at
work in the affected section escaped
was in doubt up to 10 o'clock, when
Mine Inspector David Williams felt
safe in saying they were all out of
the mine and alive. This statement
he made only after it was possible for
searching parties to make a tour of
the affected part of the mine, and
who returned with the report that
they could find no men in the work
ings who had been reported missing
Still this news was not reassuring
to hundreds who gathered about the
shafts head, for the doubt and fears
of the afternoon and evening were
not removed, and they felt certain
that there were yet others whose
lifeless bodies would be found later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07

Col. Thomas J. Nottinsh,
new commander of the SEX
Virginia Infantry, has ammo :
following staff appointment
n. L. Warwick, ad jutant; y
Old, surgeon; Capt Charlie
sOlvo, quartermaster; Cap
Jones, commissary, and Re&
Parker, chaplain.
Pauline Andrews, 3 -
daughter Of r. L. Andrews
in Chesterfield County, ne
Creek, was fatally burnedV j.
clothing becoming ignited frtl
in a field which had been
for the purpose OF burnss
straw.
Midshipman w. Taylor
United States Navy, son of
Smith, of Fredericksburg,
assigned to the Virginia, noI
York harbor.
The Presbytery of Norf
establish at WilliamsI~ x
for the education Of
A committee appointed tacaA
the proposition made a favd7
port on 1t. williamsburg ha
to subscribe $12. 500 to thu
tion should It be establishes
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp,
orickSburR has bpou roOt,.
act as one of the judges 4
horses, hunters and jumpeI>
Monmouth County Horse S
Hollywood Park, Long Branc
July "a, 25, 26 and 81.
accept.
Mrs. Eliza ]. Luttrell. &
old, window of Richard Luttl
of pneumonia at the homo
brother-in-law, Robert C.
near Reynolds Store, n
County, where she had been
for the last three month
leaves one son, Turner kx,
two daughters, Mrs. MelVil L
Mrs. Thomas Logue, all of
wick, Md.
Mrs. May H. Brown, q
County, died of paratys
home, near Berea Church,
year. She is survived by ona
one daughter. y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
Army Men Plead Guilty.

Omaha, Neb. Especially Pleas of
guilty by both men brought the
court-martial trials Of Capt Ralph
R. Stogsdall and Second Lieutenant
A. L. Clark. OF the Thirteenth In
fantry, to an abrupt termination at
Fort Crook. The charges were in
sobriety on February and 13, re-
spectively. Pursuant 10 custom, the
result Will be reported 30 the judgb
advocate nt Washington, who will
take action. Pending his decision
tho men are n suetez. ~ Fort Crook.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
Graphophone For Choir.

Marion, Ohio Especially Rev. ].
P. Gurrin. who came here from Cali
fornia as pastor of the First Baptist
Church, inaugurated an innovation
by introducing graphophone music in
lieu of the choir. The service was
marked by a 15-minute prelude with
the graphophone, followed by bap-
tism, praise, and preaching on the
subject ''EVangelism"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07

itates the below of the coz
and tempts the bull forth a
view for an -aes1e us
ThoGgh the Is
it is the most effs
ting bull moose. g<tunat
them, II cen De practiced on
fortnight or so at the begin
the season, and in exactly
weather and surroundings.
Dead calm is essential.
be wind from the moose I
cannot hear you call; if it
you to the moose he smells
flies to far regions. In a csy
call can he heard for miles. s.
indeed, that even if the mooSE
directly and quickly he Nigh
hour or more in getting ID,
stand. / once called from
sunset and learned later thl
friends four miles away~.5f-, =
distinctly, and, therefore, a.
with his keen hearing might
heard it five or six miles of.
The experienced hunter begiN
low, as there is always a pos
of a bull lurking in some neaIH
ct, and calls not more than 4
ten minutes-some think
twenty minutes often enough.
probably too fast once the re-
has come. The bulls answei
deep, low grunt. varied by the
ping of branches as he plung,
ward through the woods. but ST
at times to thrash some bush
course.
1t is indeed one of the mo
pressive sights in the animal
when at length in the last dim
glow the much-heralded 10
heaves his bulk into view, os
ping the shrubbery like an ele
looming huge and black again
last streak of red light. No ]
how much we may be expect
the coming is always q thrillin
prise. We knew how big he
yet how startlingly huge he
and those heavy antlers. a heav
den for a man. he switches ab
an Indian does the eagle featl
his hair.-Ernest Thompson
In Scribner's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
THE MOOSE HUNTEI

The moose-calling hunterI
who, with a birch-bark truml
itates the below of the coy
and tempts the bull forth III
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
FORGOT HOW 1T LOOKED.

'Say, old man." began Bracer,
preparing for a touch, you know
that fiver borrowed of you last sum-
mer@"
I'm afraid not, interrupted Weis-
er. suppose you introduce me to 1t
again. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
ACCOMMODATING.

Hicks-"Say old fellow, just lend
me $10, will yop, for two weeks?"
Wicks--"S Sure, old man. Just 80
over to old Titsfist and borrow 1t in
my paue. S-Somerviile Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-07
cHucKLEp TOO 500

These two women very ned
of without paying their faFe:
the street car conductor. -
on the platform
How did you dieco' +
had overlooked them"
II could tell by the -
sled,r no EsPgss'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Beer
 Called Away.

Mrs Christina Stadler. wife of John D. Stadler, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning at the family residence. 31 Denny street. Mrs Stadler, whose maiden name was Christina Bischoff, was a native of Yeigelhausen. Baden Germany. but came to this country in 1884 and resided here continuously since. five years being spent in Cheshire and the rest in Waterbury. Besides her husband she leaves seven daughters and one son, Mrs Henry Hulstrunk. Naugatuck: Mrs Gustave Tittel, Meriden; Mrs William Seifen. Naugatuck: Mrs Thomas Wiltroeke. Meriden; the Misses Lena. Barbara. Elizabeth. and John D. Stadler. IF. |of this city; also four brothers. George, of Hamburg; Conrad. of Heidelburg. Baden; John and Law renee. who live at the old homestead in Yiegelhausen. She was . charter member of the Holy Family society and a member of St Elizabeth's so- ciety of St Cecilia's parish, and was also associated with Alexander Won Humboldt lodge. 210. N. E. O. P; Two Sisters lodge. 2S, D. O. H. Mrs Stadler and her husband were mar ried in the old country. Mir Stadler came to this country about a year Tor SO before his wife. The couple have been long recognized as prom iuent members of this community. They did much towards bringing about the formation of St Cecilia 6 parish and took a leading part in helping 1t along after 1t was esta5- Ilished. Mrs Stadfer was a ureless worker and took a pride in doing her household work we'll and yet she never was SO busy. but she could spare time to lend c hand to a neigh bor who needed assistance. She will be missed among her co-workers in the church and the different societies where she had been active for 90 many years. but her loss will be felt most in the home where she proved herself an ideal wife and mother.
 Mrs I. H. D.. Granniss of a1 Hill
 side avenue died this morning at the 1, Waterbury hospital. The deceased
 was a prominent member of the Wa terbury Golf club and had a wide
 circle of friends.
 The funeral of Mrs Robert Nc Kimm took place this morning from Mulville's morgue with . mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- { ton church and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearerr were James English. Timothy Keefe Charles and Patrick Fitzpatrick Int
 floral offerings included pillow marked Mother" from children oI the deceased: bouquets, Timothy
 Keefe and family. Miss s. E. Farley lPiattsburg. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

twenty feet, when sotns It hftsen cr eighteen mtlee m hour. lf both brakes we're put on, the emergency and tho regular, tho csr could bs stopped almost instantly. Further expert testimony was given by Charles M. Thompson, formerly of Waterbury and now of Bridgeport.
 The defense began with John N. and Mrs Goss, who teatifed to calling upon Mrs Frost few days aftsr the accident and her statements that she was sorry for Mcleod, and her hopes that he would get out of it." F'rauk H0wes 14,257 North Main street, . pupil of Croft school testined hc was a passenger on the car. He heard a crash and scream and he saw Mir Frost hurled forward by the automo. bile and then he fell and the machine passed over his body. He heard no sound of the approaching automobile. Tue first he knew of its presence was when he saw 1t hurl Mir Frost for- ward.
 A. NJ. Leonard, motorman on the car that took Mir Frost to his sudden death testified he did not see thu ac- cident, but he heard a woman scream, and some one told him that an automobile had killed a man. He could recall the very minute the ac- cident occurred, but not the day or date.
 Mcleod then took the stand. He said his age was 20 and he has been a chauffeur four years. After giving his experience he said he has been employed by A. NJ. Young since last April.
 The machine that killed Frost weighed $500 pounds. incasement 10 feet long, feet over all and was "A horse power. The machine was equipped with a regular brake as we'll as an emergency brake. and an ap- paratus for shutting off the power and disconnecting the wheels of the vehicle from the machine. He left town at 9:S0 the morning of the ac- cident, and once he was compelled to stop owing to operations on the trolley tracks. As he stopped troll ley car went by and kept ahead of him all the way. When he got UT with the car again he was near the Carter house about 150 feet back of the car. The car slowed up and he movedto the left side of the street He did not know then what his speed was. but further west he saw the speedometer showed he was making 15 miles an hour, The speedometer was not correct. He cut of the power and put on the foot brake to ease up gradually. He turned to the left because he thought the trolley passengers would alight on the right side of the car.
 The Frosts were about forty feet distant when he saw them. They seemed to be confused and the man pushed the woman forward. Think ing the man would stand toward the woman he turned the machine aside, thus he drove between the man and the woman, and the next he knew was that the man had been struck. Mcleod testified he blew his horn several times after seeing the couple on the tracks. They seemed to him to be confused. He was within four feet of them when the woman dashed across the track. His mind was on avoiding the woman. as he thought the man WOuld remain where h0 was.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
CITY NEWS.

A son was born last evening to MT and Mrs Michael J. Murphy of 2s William street.
 Charles Miller of this city was elected director in the American Hardware corporation at a meeting held in New Britain yesterday.
 Preparations are we'll under way for the annual banquet of the Thomas Francis Meagher and Patrick Sars. field clubs. Monday evening, at the Knights of Columbus hall. The fol- lowing comprise the committee of ar. arrangements, John P. Sheehan, Fran. cis P. Guilfoile. Frank Ray, John ]. Gerraghty. James Foody, William Mccarthy and Morgan Burke, from whom tickets may be obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
LONGFELLOW DAT.
Anniversary of the Great Poet Cele-
 brated in Many Places.

Boston, Feb 27.-The universal love in which Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Is held was given expres- sion throughout New England to-day by exercises commemorating the tooth anniversary of the poets birth. In Maine where the poet was born and in Massachusetts where he spent so many of the most important years of his literary life, the principal pub lie observances were held, but there was scarcely a public school or liter ary society in this section which did not devote some time to the memory of the man whose works touched the common heart of humanity,
 The opening exercises of the day were held briefly in the public schools in Cambridge. where the poet lived so long, deyoting the entire morning sessions to this purpose. During the day Craigie house, which Longfellow occunied, was thrown open to the public.
 Nearly all the Maine public schools had special exercises in commera- ton of the day and at Bowdon col lege in Brunswick, from which the poet graduated in 1925, program was carried out which included an address by Professor Mitchell of Bowdoin, and poem by Professor Johnson. of the same institution, or IIongfellow's life and work. At Port. land. Maine. part of the days obser vances consisted of the dedication oi the new library building of the Maine Historical society. which is located in the rear of the lot on which is situ ated I4ongfellow's former home.
 The most important features of inc celebration. were planned for the cv. entng, in Cambridge. at Sanders theater. when Bliss Perry, editor of The Atlantic Monthly. President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard uni versity, Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higglnson. the author. Profcsso, Charles Eliot oNrton of Harvard and others take part. At Portland and Augusta, Maine. also, importa Inf meetings were planned for the even. ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
MUST 60 BACK
Woman Now Innate ei Hospital
 VIII Be Sent to Russia.

Mrs Frances Fashck, a native of Russia, but who is now at the Wa terbury hospital receiving treatment will be deported within short time. as the papers for sending her back to Russia are now being drawn. She fis suffering from an incurable dis ease and. as she is public charge, having no relatives in this country she will be sent back. She came to this country in August, 1906, and entered New York under her maiden name, Frances Wischereuska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

Mrs I. H. D.. Grsnniss of 21 Hill side avenue died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. The deceased was a prominent member of the Wa terbury Golf club and had wide circle of friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Cotton Broaer Sally m.

New York. Feb 27.-Daniel I. sully, the cotton broker. vas III with pneumonia at his apartments in Sev- enty-first street. this city. to-day. While his condition vas reported to be serious the crisis ia his illness is not expected to be reached until to- night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

The engagement of Miss Ruth Mer win, until recently assistant score tary to Superintendent of Schools B. w. Tinker, and Walter J. Oldroyd of Springfield, has been announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
WATERBURY STORAGE (
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms $1.00 and $2.o0 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's oince. over Polls entrance. Tels- phons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process. Cleans thorough iy and kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable. Ingrains and Brussels 4c per yard. yelvets. Mil- tons and MoQuettes 6c per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO,
 Telephone 2e0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

PiIes of people have Piles. Why sufFer from piles when you csh use Dewiu-s CarooIized Witch HsfeI Sslve and eet reiief- Nothing elee @ eood- Beware cf inifatioaA eee thaf tbe name fo stamped eu each bsx. ss,d by H. " lake Drug Co JssepA \. enIfh. o36 Dank srogt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Now Listen!i

The price of cooking materials Is sky high. but we are using ss we sl- ways have the best ingredients for our Bresd- Rolls Biscuits. Cskes and Pastries. We serve only the bet In baking Give us . trial and be css- vincei-