davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
FAYETTEVILLE.

Services at the local churches to- morrow at the usual hours.
 Homer Tullar has resigned his position with the Welch Hosiery Co and has gone to New York city to learn the plumbing business in a trade school.
 Mrs Mary Judd of Hartford is the guest of Mrs w. M. Hall on Elm street.
 Patrick Lynch of Salisbury is vis- iting his son, J.. M. Lynch of Maple street.
 Mrs c. H. Post of Terrace avenue is improving rapidly from her recent illness.
 Mrs Ellen Benson of Thomaston avenue is visiting relatives in New York
 Mrs Nettie Hart of High street has taken a position with the Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturing Go.
 Mrs Samuel Butcher of Lakeville is the guest of her daughter. Mrs w. F. Axelby of Prospect street.
 M. l. Halstead of New Haven was a visitor in the 'ville yesterday.
 Mrs D. P. Lynch and children left on the 6:25 train this morning to join MT Lynch in New York.
 Miss Belle Booth will have charge of the branch library evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
NAUGATUK NCUGGETS

J. E. Martin expects to open his
 shoe store in the Neary building sometime next week.
 The final hearing on the limitation account of C. H. Lounsbury, executor of the estate of the late Mary Louns- bury, will be held in the probate
 court next Monday at p. m. The beautiful cantata. "The Crnci- tixion," will be sung Sunday evening at St Michaels Episcopal church. Mrs Robert Spencer May will sing the of- fertory solo. Michele Riccio of New Haven. res ident consular agent for the state of Connecticut, representing the Italian government, was in the borough yes terday making inquiries concerning
 the death of Giovanni MOlinaro, who
 was killed at Union City Monday. Vincent Conway of Curtiss street was injured yesterday while at work at the factory of the New England Watch company in Waterbury. The third finger of his left hand caught in
 a machine and was crushed at the top
 joint.
 Robert Downs of Oxford died yes
 terday morning at 10 o'clock aged 72 years. He had been i'll less than a
 week with pneumonia. He leaves sister. Clara Sears of Seymour. and
 two nephews, k. H. Sears of Water
 bury and F. A. Sears of Naugatuck.
 The chorus of the Congregational church, which is preparing the Good Friday and Easter cantatas will re- hearse this evening at 7:3O in the Parish house. ''The Story of the Cross is to be sung on Good Friday evening at s o'clock and ''Christ, the
 Victor" Easter Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. The chorus increased to 8 voices.
 The trolley company has had an in- spector on the Naugatuck and Water bury line during the past few days, counting the passengers who ride from Naugatuck to Waterbury and from Waterbury to Naugatuck, be- tween the hours of and a. m. and ] and p. m. The company. it is thought are securing some informal ton relative to traffic between those hours to used to the hearing on Repre-. sentative M .B. Reidy's bill for d 5 cent fare between the hours men tiOned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Spring trousers. peg top $500, at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 Martin Johnson. who has been en- ployed by H. B. Russell. the Nam street market man, has given up his position and is working at The Elton. Waterbury.
 Mrs Moody and family. formerly of Seymour have moved into the Missell tenement on the Watertown road.
 Owing to some trouble with the Italian laborers yesterday the work on the new station was somewhat de- layed. \ new gang of men were put to work on the job this morning.
 Mir and Mrs F. s. Douglas. of Main street are visitors for few days in New York city.
 Mrs W. D. Place. is visitor at the Naugatuck station.
 The devotions at St Mary Magda- lene's church last evening were wei. attended. The mass tomorrow morn- ing will be at 9 o'clock instead of at S;30. the usual hour. Services ill the other church will be as usual.
 r. V. sutnerHinu' ticrh at tue iocil station will spend Sunday with his parents in Pittsfeld. Mass.
 W. G. French. who went to Flori- da, several months ago is expected to return to Oakville shortly.
 William Benjamin. of Newton Heights has resigned his position with H. E. Russell.
 Gerald. the young son of Mir and Mrs Bartholomew Flynn of Wood street in confined to his home by ill., ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Er-sena,or B.rton.. Tale of Woe.

IRONTON. Mo. March 2e-On his release from jail Joseph R. Burton. former United States senator from Kansas. has issued a long statement charging the government, and the sugar trust with prosecuting him. He says that the statute under which he was convicted had been long forgotten and to convict him was resurrected and construed so as to give it new mean ing at the instance of Senator Knox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Blocksom to Probe Galveston story.

Blocksom to Probe Galveston story.
 GALVESTON. Tex, March 23.-Ma- jor A. P. Blocksom of the inspector generals department, United States army, has arrived here to make . thorough investigation into the pub lished confession of discharged ne- gro soldier said to be named Page, who claimed he participated in the Brownsville trouble. Major Blocksom is the officer upon whose investigation and report President Roosevelt dis charged the negro troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Dream Told Where Body Lay,

HOOSICK FALLS. N. Y., March 23.- A curious dream revelation here result ed in the finding of the body of Thomas Nolan, Boston and Maine bridge in- spector, who fell off the bridge at North Hoosick last Friday and was drowned. A vain search was made, George Stemp of Hoosick Falls taking an active part. Mir. Stemp Wednesday night went to sleep, thinking of all the possible places where the body might be found. Then he dreamed. and in his dream he thought he saw the body lying in hole of Hathaway point, about mile be- low the bridge, where Nolan was drowned. He went to the spot and after grappling about for awhile found the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Big Four Wreck Near Avon.

DANVILLE. Ind. March 22.-Eleven persons were injured. one probably fa- tally. :na Engineer Gregory was killed in the wreck of westbound passenger train on the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi cago and St. Louis railroad near Avon. A gravel pile caused the locomotive 10 leave the tracks. dragging three coaches down twenty foot embank- ment-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
sho, Himself Four Times,

NEW YORK. March 23.-Despondent over illness. George Thebault. proprie- tor of the United States hotel at Sheepshead Bay. committed suicide by shooting himself four times in the head and chest. Thebault. who was we'll known in sporting circles. was forty nine years old. He had been s.N- fering from dropsy for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
TOSTOP LITTLE WAR.
Nicaragua Ready to Arbitrate With Honduras.
ROOSEVELT AS MESSENGER OF PEACE
United States Government Would Terminate Fighting In Latin Re- publics Which Started over .
 Disputed Mule.


 Disputed Mule.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Presi. dent Zelaya of Nicaragua is quoted as acceding to a request of President Roosevelt for arbitration of the war troubles in Central America in a letter received here from Bluefields, Nicara- qua. The statement of Zelaya Is said to have been printed in Bluefelds, along with President Roosevelt's ap- peal for peace, which is dated in Feb ruary and is as follows:
 To His Excellency the President of Nicaragua, Managua:
 It Is with profound regret that I have received the news from the court of ar bitration between Nicaragua and Hon. .duras. which met in Fl Salvador and has been dissolved. owing to the fact that the court believed that one of the two parties concerned has not discontinued it's prep arations for war during the arbitration. Allow me to state to your excellency that the United States hopes that this deplorable happening may be the result of some error which might easily be rec ognized and another appointed which may act in accordance with regulations we'll understood and faithfully carried out by both parties to this controversy. so that peace with all of its benefits. may be maintained not only in Nicaragua and Honduras, but in all of the Central Amer ican states. The cause of humanity. the advantages of pacific relations by means of which the prosperity of each separate republic contributes to the prosperity of all and the friendship that we all pos- sess for the two countries involved in this difficulty induce us, while expressing our respect and esteem, to vehemently urge your excellency to follow this proceeding. am sure that the governments of Mex ico Guatemala, Fl Salvador and Costa Rica will agree with me in this. am ad- dressing a similar telegram to the presi- dent of Honduras.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. President Zelaya closes his reply by saying:
 therefore accept your friendly onices, being disposed to have tine question set- tied by arbitration on the basis mention- ed. I beg to state to you that the senti- ment of the Nicaraguan public is tho same as that of the American people when the battleship Maine was blown up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Victory For Nicaraxua.

f WASHINGTON, March 23. = The state department received this dis patch from Jose d'Olivares, the Amer ican consul at Managua, Nicaragua: "This government reports that on March IS an army of 5000 Salvado- reans and 1000 Hondurans. command. ed by General Presa, a Salvadorean, attacked the Nicaraguan vanguard near Namasique, Honduras. The bat. tie lasted three days, resulting in the complete rout of the Salvadoreans, who lost 1000 killed. Nicaragua has 10000 troops at the front and will commence an immediate attack"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23

The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitt's CarboIized
 Witch Hazel Salve- It quickly Eeals chappevI and cracked skin Cool too
 for boils and burns and undoubtedly the best relief for Tiles. Sold Issre by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Josepb A Smith. S9G Bank street. BrookIyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Harvard Junior Missing.

BOSTON. March 23.-A. D. Pike. a junior at Harvard. mysteriously dis appeared from college ten days ago. and the college authorities and police of Cambridge. Boston and other cities are instituting a rigorous search for him. Pike halls from Lubec. Me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Food Makes No. What No. 4

Food Makes You What You Ares
 WASHINGTON, March g. - It's what you eat that makes you what you are. That's what the food experts of the agricultural department said when they read the conclusions of Professor Irving Fisher of Yale that the vegetarian is the strongest type physically. Food not only decides mans physical character. but his men, tai caliber and particular fitness in business life as we'll, the report says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23

Bucket shop Hill Fails to Go.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 23.-The bucket shop bill in the senate failed for want of a constitutional majority, only fourteen votes being cast for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
x,, ,..r. For ch,rs w.rd.r.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. l.. March 23.-Mary Magyar. Hungarian vo- man. eoavicted of strangling her in- fant child. was sentenced to six years in state prison by Judge Boorsem. She accepted the sentence stolidIy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
stet.on College Get. ss.ooo.

DELAND, Fla. March 23.-J. How ell Cummings. president of the John B. Stetson company of Philadelphia, has given 5000 to Stetson university for the new gymnasium fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Terrin Home Burned at win,t.d.

TWISTED. Conn.,. March g. - The residence of F. NJ. Terrill at New Hartford was burned to the ground last night with it's contents. Mir. Ter Till was in bed i'll. but was removed from the house in safety; loss, $10,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Antifuture BilI Passed,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 23.- The antifuture hill passed the senate and now goes to the governor. The law prohibits all speculation in flu. lures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Hazard to Have The Hague Church

CATSKII.I.. \. Y.. March 23.-The alliance of the Reformed church has appointed Rev. C. q. Hazard of Cats kill to take charge of the American church at The Hague during the worlds peace conference this summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
w..ua Bar As.i.sh In France.

PARIS. March 23.-The committee on hygiene of the chamber Of deputies has reported in favor of the total prohibi- tiou of the distiIlation. importation ex,Hic in and sale of absinth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale Prices.

at Wholesale Prices. We save you Ill Middlemen's Prof its. No short weights, no humbugs.
 FREE 40 STAMPS
 With soc wor h of ur Famous
 TEAS and COFFEES.
 Get the best. It costs no more here. Good Teas 35c and 4Oc.. Try it. Our Best 5Oc Teas, all kinds. You will pay others COG.
 FANCY CHOP TEAS-Something uIce ..,........... 6Oc CDFFEES-That you pay others , to 1Oc a H. more for are here at lSc, 2Oc. 25c. 30c and 3oc lb.
 We guarantee you n good A Java and Mocha Coffee for, ID ...... 35c Here Arc vaIues-Our Prices Much Less Than Others Ask. LONDON LAYER. a lb ....... 10c Regular price. 12c.
 NEW DATES-6 pkgs for .... 25c Regular price 5c a pkg. A. X F. FANCY PATENT FLOUR A Sack, Is barrel ......... G5c 1E STAMPS with ' cakes A. X r. ZJ BORAX SOAP ........ o5c 1S STAMPS with cans A. & r. ZO Country Gentleman CORN .......... ............ ...... 2oc In STAMPS with 1 cake PUMEN IV Mechanics Soap ........ 5c Removesquickly. grease, paint, ink, etc from the skin.
 AT IF l.2c Others get 15c. Cream of Wheat, Grape Nuts. Force and Pettijohn Breakfast food.
 AT l5c a can. Others get Poe. Soused mack erel. Marshall's Kippered Herring. lnSTAMPS with 1 pkg Old Dutch IV Cleaner ......... ...... 1Oc ln STAMPS with pkg Mule IV Team Borax ........... 12c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
FREE 40 STAMPS

We save you Ill Middlemen's Prof its. No short weights, no humbugs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
Tho Spring Excursion.

The Berea College excursions OF
the last two years have been so sue
cessful that greater plans than be-
fore are made for this year. The
excursion will be ON April Doth, aud
the trip will be made to Louisville
The train will leave Berea at 5 a m.
reaching Frankfort at 1920 and Civ
ing two hours TO see the city. Then
the train leaves for Louisville. There
besides the many interesting things
to be seen in the city there will be
ride OF two hours or so ON the Ohio
river 10 the steamer Hiawatha, the
best steamer on the river. Supper
will be eaten in Louisville and then
the train taken for Berea. Mr.. VIM.
II. Belknap, on of the College trus-
tees who has very large business in
Louisville, has been most active in
arranging that the students should
visit that city this year. The total
expense for this trip for each person
is expected 10 be not more than $3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

The above Is facsimile Of what ap-
pears In conspicuous place In every
street cur that passes through Clayton,
Mo. II Is designed to inform couples
on matrimony bent that Justice A. II.
Werremeyer's assistance can be Sc
cured anywhere and at any time TO tie
the knot. says the st. Louis Republic.
Werremeyer won in the last general
election and has his office In the north
end Of the basement In the Clayton
courthouse. Only a few doors distant.
also In the courthouse. Is the Office OF
Justice of the Peace Otto Preiss wer-
remeyer's chief rival. PRESS ever
since his appointment last year has
performed the ceremony for nearly ev.
cry couple married In Clayton by a
justice of the peace. Several othec
justices occasionally perform the mar
rage ceremony, but they are not per
manently located In Clayton. and as
the field is left to Preiss and Werre-
meyer the latter proposes TO test the
virtue OF advertising to draw his
share of the business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
commoMwEAlTH OF KENTUCKY

The Southern Railway will extend
It's line from Middlesboro 10 Harlan
Courthouse, a distance OF forty miles,
and will open up rich coal territory
in the Kentucky mountains.
Increased prices Of crude oil have
made the work in the Kentucky fields
more lively and developments are ex-
pected 10 be large. The pipe line TO
the Cumberland fields has been run
into Clinton County, and oil is being
piped out OF the wells there.
A local option election has been
called by the County Judge, for Da-
viess County, including the city Of
Owenesboro, and determined effort
will be made by She temperance
forces TO close the forty or more sa-
looms now being conducted there.
II Is said that in thiry.two tempe
rance contests held In Kentucky the
negro vote has decided the election in
each case. The temperance people
controlled the negro vote in thirty
one elections and we're victorious in
each, and lost the county where they
failed 10 get the negro vote.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
What He Thinks Of II.

This time il is one of the premiums
offered by The Citizen that is the
subject. A letter dated Feb. q,
1907, came to The Citizen from Rev.
w. ID. Smith, pastor OF the M. E.
Church Of Meadow Grove, Neb. II
said: 81 have recently read Mr.. w.
III. Haney's Book "The Mountain
People OF Kentucky" The Book is
readable and sound. 1t is good read
ing for the Kentuckian rs we'll as for
anyone who wishes to get better ac-
qusinted with a people deserving 10
be better known. / wish the chapter
on Education, Politics and Religion
could be printed separately as tracts
TO be distributed and read by all the
mountaineers. / wish you much sue
cess in distributing this book among
your many readers.
This is a volunteer word cheerfully
given by former Kentuckian and a
Mountaineer."
II you want TO get DR.. Barton's
Life of Christ OF Mr.. Haney's "The
Mountain People OF Kentucky" look
over our offers on page seven, and let
us hear from you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
SPRING TERM
SPRING TERM
BEREA COLLIE E
OPENS WEDNESDAY,
MARCH TwRNTY-sEvENTH
1907


The first step toward Filipino
self government will be made on July
80, when all males in the Philippines
twenty-three years Of age or over and
NOT subjects OF aay foreign powers
will be allowed 10 vote for members
ofthe Philippine Assembly, Proyin-
cial Governors and other officials.
Reports received 10 Washington
show that the cause OF the present
war between Honduras and Nicsra-
qua was a dispute over the owner
ship OF mule which Il il claimed
was stolen by Nicaraguan cavalry In
Honduran territory.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies
has during its present session three
main objects in view, the lessening
Of taxation. beginning with that which
weighs heavier on the poorer classes;
the improvement OF the public seryi-
ces, such as railways. telegraphs, and
telephones, and finally the maintain.
Ing OF peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

A movement has been started in
Nashville, Tenn, 10 have the people
Of that city vote on tha saloon
question nest May. 10 n said that
former Senator Carmack has express
ed his readiness 10 lead the fight for
the temperance people.
The San Francisco Board OF Edu.
cation has adopted resolutions agreed
upon nj the conference with President
Rooseyeli al Washington, repeating
the act shutting out Japanese child
rem from the public schools.
Full confession Of the details OF
the shooting up OF Brownsville, Tex.
as, by the negro soldiers OF the
Twenty fifth infantry has been made
at Galveston, by one Of the men who
was discharged. The raid was not
deliberately planned. but resulted
from a fgh. in which a white citizen
knocked down negro soldier. The
whole body OF men assisted in the
cleaning OF the guns Immediately
after the shooting and thus shared
the responsibility for the outrage.
The establishment OF a permanent
national fair, In a sl4, 100000 build
ing in New York City, has bean pro
posed by members Of the Michigan
Society living In New York. II is
proposed 10 have Congress furnish
1000, 600 and the State the remain
der.
Mrs. Russell Sage has set aside
from the fortune left by Mr. Sage,
the sum Of $4,000, 900 70 be devoted
10 the improvement OF the social and
living conditions in the United States.
Last week Monday the temperance
forces in Knoxville, Tennessee, won a
great victory, voting the saloons out
OF that city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
| Students Journal
Containing Breezy Notes of Com
ing Epenfs and Past Trials and
Trfgntphs of Berss Students - -
From the Phi Deltian.

Society Hash.-Old Phi Delta is
not one Whit afraid OF anything that
il going for she has all the Powers OF
this great Univers- ity woven into her
very warp and wool. 1t is true she
has tremendous Marsh and some
awful Boggs which can scarcely be
waded through or bridged over and
in every engagement in which we en-
ter we expect to come out with mis-
cradle Blackburn on our hands, but
our Ensign shall continue to float on
high, around whose beloved stars and
strips we shall ever rally whether
bombarding on the Hudson or charg-
ing through some Old field, and al
though the bond of love may bend
we'll Bender back before she breaks.
Then after the heat of the battle is
passed and the Clock Clark of
time has struck the hour Of victory
we shall surely have delicious feast
at twenty FIVE cents per head, for
though our Cook is rather Young he
can do our cooking I'm sure and we
shall enrich our menu by taking a
long Hunt and also by fishing to
provide ven Ison or Shad-o'in' to each
fellows taste. 1t must be distinctly
understood however that this is no
Daley get up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
Alcohol From GARBAGE.

That the method Of garbage disposal
is about to be revolutionized by the
manufacture of denatured alcohol is
the statement made to the common
council of Milwaukee by DIR. w. A.
Boyd OF Rockford. Ill. Milwaukee now
pays $3.50 a ton for burning its gar
bage alta municipal plant, and DR..
Boyd has offered to do the work at 70
cents ton and at the end Of ten years
give the city his plant.
He says that the cost Of operating
nearly every plant in the country can
be materially reduced If the plants
will take up the manufacture Of alco-
hol DIR. Boyd says he will get grease.
fertilizer and alcohol from the waste.
Alcohol win be the most important
of the byproducts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
J. w. FOWLER, Vice Pres.

Beta Kappa Literary Society met
as usual Friday evening and had an
interesting program.
Mr.. Chas. Flanery gave talk
upon the subject, "The young man of
this day and time" and he took Mr..
Albert Refer for the true type and
example of his subject. Mr.. Flanery
gave a good talk on this subject by
telling OF the things that Mr.. Keffer
has done and is to carry out in the
near future. BY having Mr.. Keffer
present to illustrate what he meant
by "The young man of this day and
time" the orator was able to make
his description clear and vivid.
Bolder Thompson also gave a good
talk upon the merits of the society
and how Kentucky is going to be i'm
proved by the good men that Beta
Kappa Literary Society would send
out to take their stand among the
business men of the state to lift the
whole state by their great ability.
Chas. Flanery, Friedrich and Cam
Lewis told few of their good jokes
upon each other while they we're in
Frankfort, some time back, friedrich
told Of how Flanery tried to put out
a gas light where he was being enter
tanned by pouring a pitcher of water,
on il. Where Cam Lewis was put up
they had electric lights and when
Cam wanted to put his out, he could
not find the place to turn II off and SO
he just shut il up in bureau drawer
to darken the room.
Mr.. Dizney's division OF A Gram
mar Sr. met at Mr.. Oggs picture
gallery Friday and had its picture
taken.