davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Union of .h. Mental and Moral.

This union of the mental and moral into a life of admirable simplicity Is what we most admire In children. but in them it is unsettled and unpracti- cal. But when it is preserved into manhood. deepensd into reliability and maturity. 1t is that glorifed chfldlike- ness. that high and reverend sim plicity. which shames and bafies the most accomplished sstutsness. and is chosen by Cod to hIi his purposes when he needs q ruler for his people. Philips Brookz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
FOUR DROWNED
Three Masled Schooner in Col lision and Sunk in Long
 Island Sound.

New York, Aug 12-The three mast ed schooner Myronus. bound from Rockland, Me for New York, with a cargo of granite. was sunk in the mid- de of Long Island sound carly to- day in collision with the Neptune line steamer Tennessee, bound from Fall River to New York. Four mem- bers of the Myronus crew were drowned, but Captain Belatty was rescued by passengers OH the Ten nessee and one of his crew was also saved by swimming to the steamer. The passengers of the Tennessee were taken off by the New Bedford line steamer Maine, and brought to New York. The Tennessee anchored In the sound. She did not appear to be much damaged. There was a heavy fog over the sound at the time of the col lision.
 The Tennessee was crowded with passengers and was making very near ly her schedule time when the schoon- CT was sighted only short distance ahead and following a course across the bows of the steamer. The sail ing vessel was so near that a collis- ion was inevitable and the Tennessec's bow struck her on the side amidship, tearing great hole in her wooden planking. The Myronus sank imme- diately. Captain Belatty, her com mander, and one of the crew who were on deck. jumped overheard. The sailor swan to the Tennessee and was hauled on board, but Captain Belatty was a poor swimmer and shouted Tor help. Joseph Kenney. clerk Of New York and Michael J. Coffin, all oiler of the United States battleship New Jersey. both passengers on the Ten nessee, jumped into the water and brought him along side the steamer and supported him until boat was launched.
 He was taken on board the Ten nessee. Captain Belatty said that four of his crew were missing, ana must have gone dowa with their yes- sel The masts of the sunken vessel were showing above water, and the
 
 Tennessee, herself only slightly dam aged, lay by while search was made for the missing sailors. The Tennessee was then anchored.
 The New Bedford line steamer Maine, bound for New York, respond ed to her signals of distress, and. 5o- ing alongside the Tennessee, took on the passengers and brought them to New York. The sea was so smooth that the two vessels lay side by side while the passengers walked from one board to the other on gangplanks.
 Meanwhile the Norwich liner Ches- ter W. Chapin and the Providence lin- CT Providence, reached the scene and offered assistance. which was declir-. ed. The Maine proceeded to New York, where the Tennessee's passen- gers were landed safely. The Ten nessee was left at anchor in the sound. The Tennessee Is Joy liner drafted for service on the Neptune line while one of the boats of that line is under going repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Fulton Celebration Along Hudson.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The centen- nial of the sailing of Robert Fulton's steamboat Clermont up the Hudson wiil be observed all along the river on Aug. IT.. Shipping along the river front is to be decorated with flags and bunting. while at o'clock on next Saturday afternoon. which vas the hour that the old Clermont started on her first trip 100 years ago. whis- ties will be sounded. ensigns dipped and the orchestras of the day boats on the river will play Robert Fulton's favorite song. Bonnie Doon." All staemboats oa the river have been sup piled with pictures of Robert Fulton and the Clermont which will be hung in the cabins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Had short Lob.ters.

Milford, Aug l2-D. Daniels of Waterbury. who has a sumner ootne at woodmout was arraIgned before Judge Hepburn in the town court Sat urdsy for having holsters in his pos session under seven inches In length. He was fined s10 and costs. which amounted to s3S C. R. Becklcy. also found with short lohsters in his pos session. has been arrested. but h;s case has been continued until uext Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
PILoRIMs' LANDING.
Massachusetts will Celebrate Two
 Historic Events.


 Massachusetts will Celebrate Two
 Historic Events.
 BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Two of the most noteworthy events in the first six months of Massachusetts history, oc- curing on opposite shores of her fla nous bay, will be further commem- orated by suitable memorials within the next ten days.
 At Provincetown, on Aug. 20, in the presence of President Roosevelt and distinguished company, will be laid the corner stone of monument erect ed to recall the place where the Pil- grins finished their long voyage, where they drew up their historic pact in the cabin of the Maynower, and where few of them first stepped on American soil.
 Five days earlier, Aug. 15, at Gloucester, forty miles across the bay from Provincstown, bronze tablet on the face of great ledge overlooking the harbor will be unveiled to com memorate the first settlement by the Massachusetts bay colony. The land ing at Provincetown took place Sn Nov. 16, 1920, while the settlement at what is now Stage Fort park, Gloucss- ter. occurred the following May.
 The monument at Provincetown is the outcome of a long but friend ly controversy between Provincetown and Plymouth over the question as to which place had the prior claim to the Pilgrim Fathers. Its erection is due to the enterprise of the Cape Cod Monument association. an organisa- ton headed by Captain J. Henry Sears of Brewster. which has raised $92.0oo through public and private subscription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Japanese Attacked.

Seoul, Aug PA company of 3S Japanese troops with two machine guns had five men killed and five wounded last night on a landing at Rang Wha island, F miles north of Chemmlpo, made for the purpose of disarming a small Korean garrisan of forty men, which were supported by sevral hundred rioters. The landing party was reinforced at II o'clock this morning by another company from Chemulpo. A Japanese fishing fleet, which was driven off this island with several casualties, reached Chemulpo yesterday morning, August II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
PRESIDENTS AID
Will Be Invoked By the Teleg- rsphers Union of Calves
 ion. Texas
VIOLATION OF LAW

Galveston, Tex, Aug 12.-The Galveston union of commercial tele- graphers will appeal to the president invoking the contract labor law against men engaged in cable service at Galveston. There are eighteen men working for the Mexican Cable Co at Galveston and when the strike occurred the Mexican company leased two trunk lines to New York from Galveston and two of the eigh- teen men were put on these wires. The Galveston union believes this is a violation of the contract labor law, as 1t is contract made by foreign concession with two men in the United States who are not natural ized citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
And No Policeman Near.

Now that l am no longer married,- said the woman. taking the precaution to knock three times on wood. T never have innammatory rheumatism. When I was married the last time had it twice. don't know why" T suppose you know" said the Englishman. that you might call that innamma- tory room-mate.sm, Haw. hav, Joke."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
To Protect Our Interests.

San Francisco. Aug 12.-Private advices from the cruiser Buffalo, which left here two weeks ago, state that 1t steamed away from the navy yard last week under telegraphic or ders from Washington to protect American interests at Pribiloff Island from the poaching depreda- tions of the Japanese, which have been persistently carried on of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
AFTER HARTMAN.
Government Begins Proceedings to
 Make Him Talk.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Inquiry at the department of justice brought out an authentic statement that there would be proceeding begun to com pei E. H. Hartman to answer certain questions he refused to answer, when before the interstate commerce con- in New York last winter; also that no other proceedings against him and no proceedings against the Union Pacific have eith- CT been determined upon or are now under consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
New York Men Go Out.

New York. Aug 12.-All operators in the Western Union office went out at 1 o'clock to-day The statement was made by Secretary Treasurer Mo. Innerney that the local men went out without orders from their union. but that they would be backed up by that body. There was no disor- der. the men filing quietly out as the whistle blew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

New York, Aug 12.-News that he had been sentenced to death and that his associates in the ill-fated mission to the Hague had been condemned to life imprisonment was conveyed to Prince Vi, nephew of the new en- peror of Korea, at the Broadway Gen. tral hotel here early to-day.
 "The Japanese, of course, are re- sponsible for this,'' the prince con- mented. T do not blame them so much. however, as I blame the trait orous Koreans who have sold them- selves to the Japanese. The only eff feet of this action against me will be to add energy and enthusiasm to the work of patriotic Koreans for their country.
 This order for my execution will certainly be carried out if I ever go within Korean or Japanese jurisdic- tion It would be mere suicide for me to return to Korea. If could gain anything for my country by putting my head in the Japanese moose, should be very glad to do so, but I cannot see that I should serve any good purpose by doing so now and 1t is not my purpose to return to Korea. shall keep up my work for Korea here and look for greater energy and determination in support of that work as a result of the sentence of death pronounced upon me"
 Prince Ii recently sent to President Poosayplt reouest for A nriyate un- official audience The prince has re- ceived a reply in which the president stated that he would have no time at present to grant such an audience.
 Prince Vi said that he accepted this as a declination from the president to see him and would make no further ef- fort in that direction at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Burned in Explosion.

Pittsburg, Aug 12-Three men were burned. two, it is thought fatally. by an explosion of a gasoline engine at vandergrift. Pa. last night. The vic tins were mployes of the West Penn railroad. They were repairing the en- zine when the gasoline was ignited by a torch and the explosion quickly fol- lowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Nine Out at Houston.

Houston, Tex. Aug 12.-All nine Houston operators of the Postal Tele- graph company struck yesterday, leaving only the manager in charge. The Western Union has i've operators at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
stunnI

let me kiss those tears awayl" he begged. tenderly. She fell for 1t. and he was busy for the next IS minutes. And yet the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop themr he asked. breath lessly sad Nope" she murmured. Tits hay fever. you know. But go on with the treatment = Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Thr-e prother. saic,s...

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--CarTying out pledge made to himself seven years before when he stopped drinking that if whisky ever got the upper hand of him again he would Kill himself. Rich ard Hoffman of Brooklyn drank car bolic acid and thus became the third of i've brothers to commit suicide in two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Attending Mansfield.

ssrsnac Lake. \. r.. Aug. 12-Dr L. ]. Lsmiux. of MontreaI.a special ist in nervous diseases. has again been attending Richard Mansfield. the actor While the afmfly declares that there is no change in the condi- ton of the patient. the indications are that Mir Mansheld is not as well as when he first came t othe Adiron- dacks two weeks ago. He no longer goes on his daily drives Al first un- favorable weather conditions were advanced ss the reason, but the weather is nov perfect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
One Woman Gone Out.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug 12.-The operators of the Western Union here. seven men and one woman, wake l out at a. m. to-day. The manager, chief operator and two men remained at work. The operators who went on strike refused to work the signal wire. upon which the government re- ports are received, or to handle bust. ness with non-union men in other offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Seattle Men Will Wait.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 12.lSeattle local of the Commercial Telegraph CTS union of America yesterday de- cided not to strike until 1t had re- ceived orders to do so from Prest- dent Small or the central body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
r,~.,. u.x.. n, ,t.,t,.

MANILA. Aug. 12-Ffre in Manila destroyed 12O native houses and made 600 people homeless. The damage is estimated at $500 pesos. The nre originated from an electric wire and Ewept over a space 1000 yards sQusra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
A,r,I,-,y e,-., v,r s.-e..

NEw YORK. Aug. 1z-Eutle Je roms Simon. the Columhis sophom0re who vas sentenced to prisoa "a Ger nsny for Killing . vonsa vffh ha su- fcnohiie. usz touring wffh his no<f<< snd ri<tsr h . machine v01 "a ( russ< la< cc1ss<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Men Hay. struek a..L

Chewing gum cannot be sold at Ocean Grove. \. !. any more. A while ago the sale of tobacco vas prohibited. and nor the men have come back at the women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Girl ], Exp.rt yisIln Maker.

A isyear-old Hungarian girl. living In Denver. Is said to be the only fe- male maker of violEns In the world. She has just completed her foarta, and ell of them are said to be of fine vorkmsnship and exesIlenf to-e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Out at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug 12.--A long dis tance telephone message from Savan- nah says the operators in the Vest ern Union and Postal offices went out at 10 o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair sx- cert showers- in northwest portion to- niEhf: TuesdaT fair, slightly cooler ln the svening and night: nsht south<riy to westerly vinda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
p.rs.~s to wed Amerie.a Heire.s.

DETROIT. Aug 12.-The engage ment Is announced of Miss Amy Mo Milan. daughter of the late Senator McMIllan. to Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Lane Harrington. British minis ter to Abyssinia. Miss McMillan is an helreaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
elessinos.

It doesn't take a man long to for. gef about his own blessings when he begins to hear of the greater ouea that have come to his neishbOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
All Out at Cairo.

Cairo, III. Aug 12.-The Western. Union operators here walked out last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
President On Labor Day.

Oyster Bay, Aug 12-President Roosevelt to-day issued an executive order on Labor day and gave all per diem employees holiday on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
NeiII Gone to Chicago.

Washington. Aug 12.-Word ras re- ceived here to-day that Commissioner of Labor Neill left Philadelphia yester- day for Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
In Shane for Rnsiness.

Chicago. Aug 12.-Both the Vest ern Union and the Postal people claim that they are in better shape to-day than at any time since the strike took place. The Western Union has 200 at work and the Pos tai 100. Both companies have i'm ported help. President Samuel Gompers arrived in Chicago to-day and will be on the arbitration com mittee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
PRINCE VI TO DIE
Supreme Court of Korea Also Sends Two Others to PriS-
 on For Life
WHAT PRINCE VI SAYS

Seoul, Aug 12.-The Korean su- preme court has passed sentence upon the members of the Hague deputation. Yisang Sol has been condemned to be hanged and Vi Wi Chow and II Chun have been sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Nd Hvr, sf Insv.trv rh.r.-

Easy street is the principal thor. oushfars h the tova of Llttis1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

woai1 ypu os vftkout rnst yos want vks1 . 1Sc kf nz<nt rs< iff .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

the question is everywhere Of interest.
The stone becomes covered. little by lit
tie. with a layer Of soft suiphate Of lime,
SO that delicate ornamentation and sculp-
ture are soon ruined. To guard against
this. Mr.. Church advises the use of
paraff1n, but this method has been tried
in the United States with but moderate
success. The cleaning of facades with
steam or sandbiast. which Is common in
many cities, is one of the most active
causes of ruin. When these cleaning
processes have removed from the stone
exposed to the air, it is attacked with
the greatest rapidity. This can be pre-
vented only by using In the first place a
solution of baryta to form a new patina,
and then protecting this by layer Of
paraffin.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
PETS FOR SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Big Demand for Tortoise and Lizards.
Most Popular Birds.

From the London Express.
Though society loves fluffy canine atoms
such as Pekinese and Japanese spaniets
and Pomeranians, it also knows the
worth Of good watch dog. and with
the dark evenings coming along the sale
of watch dogs is getting brisk.
The manager of a department store
where birds and animals are sold said
yesterday that the favorite house dog Is
a terrier-fox, bull or Irsh-and that
the sales of them at from two to five
guineas each always form big item OF
business in the autumn.
II remember" he said, selling an Irish
terrier last year for two guineas, which,
the purchaser told me month later. had
proved to be worth at least ESQ For the
dog had held up thief with that amount
of stolen property packed ready for
taking away.
1.-THE Questionable dogs are still
the Pekinese and Japanese spaniels. but
for the reason that they are small dogs
to lift into the arms. We have not OBJ
tanned a popular weight with Pekinese
and Japanese, but there is a steady boom
in these pets.
THE children of society people are
which, varying from twelve inches to
forty inches in length, we sell at from
Is. to 5s. Sd. each. We also have a big
demand for tortoises and lizards, the for
mer selling from sixpence each, accord
ing to size. and the latter at a shilling
each. Many hundreds Of green tree frogs
have also been purchased here during
the last three months.
Then the canary season is just starting.
The birds are coming into song now and
were never SO popular among society la
dies as they are at present. German
rollers are always in demand and orii-
nary singing birds sell at anything from
Is. Cd. to 15s. each, while the more skill
full singers sometimes command as much
as three guineas. Piping bullhnches run
rom five to ten guineas each, and we
have two or three aristocratic customers
who are always looking out for any real
ly clever birds we obtain,
There is a never-diminishing call for
love BIRDS guinea pigs. rabbits, doves,
pigeons and parrots. There is an ac-
complished African gray parrot here now
for sale at ten guineas. The bird can
whistle, dance, laugh, bark, miaow, cluck,
call a cab, spell B-r-i-s-t-o-l. and then
pronounce it, and say numerous other
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
EMINENT PHARMACISTS
Everywhere Acknowledge the
Superiority of Vinol.

If one person more than another should know
the value Of a medicine 1t is the retail phar-
uacist.
ing should be convincing.
c. A. Patterson. the leading druggist Of Charles.
ton, W. Va. writes: II have used vinol for
every member Of my family, and have never
been disappointed in the results. 1t is a pleas
ure to sell q remedy that gives such universal
satisfaction
Mr.. Chas. E. Rogers. druggist Of Elkton, Ky.
writes: ~ consider vinol one of the best RENE
dies in my store. and sell more Of it than any
one medicine. ! have also used vinol in my
family with excellent results
Mr.. ]. F. Bradley of New Brunswick, N. J..
writes: 1T is q pleasure to recommend the cod
liver preparation, Vinol. as 1t gives such splen.
did satisfaction. AS have used 1t in my fam
lily. can recommend it from experience
The reason Vinol 10 80 far superior to old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions is because
ments Of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers with ell the useless oil eliminated
and peptonate.ofiron added.
As body builder and strength creator for old
people, weak women. delicate children, after
sickness and for all pulmonary troubles vinol
is recommended BY over 5000 Of the leading
druggists Of the United States. Your money
back II it fails.
o'DoNNELL's PHARMACIES.
Washington, D. c.:
so4 st. NV, SD and NJ SITS. NV, Sd st. and
Pa. S1d n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Family Of Blind Musicians.
nm the Pail Mall On zefte

A concert as pathetic as 1t was interest
ing took place lately at Hamburg The
concert givers were sister and two
brothers, all blind; a fourth brother. who
is studying composition at the Berlin
Academy Of Music and whose works have
already been very favorably commented
on, being similarly afflicted. The sister
possesses a fine and we'll trained soprano
voice of considerable compass, while one
brother. who on this occasion acted as
her accompanist, holds an appointment
at Muhlheim-an-der-Ruh as organist.
The third brother is 'cellist of consider
able talent. The family are natives Of
Muhlheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Jacobs Kiss.
From the North American Review.

from the NORTH American Review.
1t is not the kiss as symbol of friend.
ship or respect. Or even of such abject
submission as is referred to by David in
his well and favorably known psalm
telling how it is we'll for certain unde-
sirable citizens to lick the dust" that
We deem worthy of consideration at this
time. Indeed. we should as soon think
of endeavoring to deduce a moral from
a shake of the hand or a wag of the ear
by one Of the few known to be gifted
with capacity to practice that accom-
plishment. That which formerly fasci-
mated us. we admit frankly. and to this
day. possesses an interest which we sus-
pect to be shared by many, is the kiss
upon the lips by reputable members OF
the opposite sexes-such, for example. as
Jacob lifted up hts voice and wept over
on first meeting Rachel, when, having
rolled away the stone SO that her sheer
might reach the water, he took his re.
ward after the pleasing manner of his
kind of those primitive days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
European Scandal.

From the Jewish Chronicle.
The account of the Rumanan emil
grants now passing through London is
something much more than a disgrace to
Rumania. 1t amounts to a European
scandal. Here are number Of people
sound in body-their physical condition
won the eulogy Of the doctor who ex-
amined them-without a blemish on their
character, who are driven from their VII
lages for no other reason than that they
are Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Join the Ear1y-shopping
Brigade.

TN AkE mind in advance what you to give
and go after it in time to get it.
Don't be an "amess" shopper, as article in
neghborng city paper calls those who vague
idea OF buying Christmas about three four days
tore the holiday and then snatch straw metaporicay
speaking taking whatever happens to attract their fancy at
the
Have the satisfaction this year of saying weeks be-
tore Christmas, Al my Christmas shopping done and
have bought just what wanted buy wasn't osted to
death doing it,
Then you'll be the man. woman
or child who truly enjoy the
- real Christmas spirit