davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Women have so much to go through In life that it is a pity there is so much needless suffering from baekachc. headache. dizziness. lan- guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trou- ble. They have so much indoor work to do. SO much lifting. bending and stooping: they are bound by custom to tight. heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on a kidney weak ness
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backache and bearing-down pains. headache. dizzy spells. fsintness and lack ambs- ton. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer In the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: "Ars my kidneys well7 The condition of the kidney secre,ions may give you an answer. If there Is a brick dust sediment. or a stringy settling In the urine. if passages are too frequent and copsous. or scanfy and painful. tt is time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
COMING EVENTS.

July 29. 30, 31-Poli's theater. Ex. hibition of wireless telegraphy.
 Aug 1-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. closing reception and dance.
 Aug. 3-Judd's farm Outing of the Rosebuds.
 Aug 3-Town hall, Middlebury closing reception and dance of Nil and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing class.
 Aug s-Eagles' hall. Smoker for the benefit of brother member.
 Aug 11-Grand picnic given by the Prayi Slovanuss society.
 August 31-Waterbury Driving park. field and track games by the Hibernian Athletic association.
 Sept. T.-Eagle's hall. Reception and dance given by the shop Base Ball league.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

days of Morse and Bell. To offset
 that again. however. the number ol scientists who had either theoretical knowledge or practical experience ir
 wireless telegraphhy could be count. ed on the fingers of one hand. h short, he had to do 1t all alone. By the time he had trained his assis tants to aid him in the solution of the simpler problems. he had solved them himself and the difficultiei were still too much for the novices The record made by signor Marconi challenges the accomplishment oi any scientist in the worlds history and he is till progressing-with life times work and attainment be, hind him, he Is still pushing on un. ceasingly that he may accomplish another while still in his prime, for his years do not yet number greater than those of the average young man who is just about reaching a con. clusion as to what he is really good for in life's battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

colleague were much alike in tempera- ment, appearance, age and political convictions and were striking expo nents of the old school southern states manship. Grandson of a Revolution ary soldier lawyer, a forty-niner, a soldier of two wars, a politician and q friend, Senator Pettus was the south's most prominent political landmark.
 Senator Pettus was born at Selma, Limestone county, Ala, July 6, 1921, the youngest child of John Pettus and Alice T. Pettus.
 The funeral will take place at Selma, Ala, tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Jumps Auto From Mountain Road.

CATSKILL, N. T., July 29.-Bearlng down at a speed of sixty miles an hour on an automobile containing three wo- men and three men, H. A. Thamsen of New York sent his touring car from the narrow mountain road below Haines Falls, near here, and. hurled forty feet, he dropped in a clump of thick undergrowth and was only slight ly hurt. His new car was ruined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
FULL OF YEARS AND HONOR.
Veteran Senator Pettus of Alabama
 Lies Dead at Hot Springs. N. c.

Veteran Senator Pettus of Alabama
 Lies Dead at Hot Springs. N. c.
 HOT SPRINGS, N. C., July 29.-Sen- ator Edmund Winston Pettus of Ala bama died In hotel here. He was stricken with apoplexy while at the breakfast table and had been uncon- scious to the end. This stroke followed general decline of several months. At his bedside was his granddaughter, Miss Bessie Roberts.
 The death of Senator Pettus followed closely after the deaths of two veteran southern senators, Senator Augustus o. Bacon of Georgia and Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, his colleague for many years. His death completes the triumvirate of veteran and power full senators who have died within short time. Senator Pettus and his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Ipaor.e Haywood Fer President.

CLEVELAND. Q. July 29.-The so- cialIsts of Cleveland indcrsed William D. Haywood for president of the Unit esI States. and the Unitei Trades and Iaior councfi Invited him h make the chief address at fhe Labor day ceHe- hrztien here Ths laSnr council sent him a messaEe coagratulatfng him up- on his acauIffal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Koreans Mnh Lnnn.

SEOUL, July 29.-The tension is un- abated. Seoul is quiet, but disturb ances are reported from different points throughout the country. At Chinnam some Korean troops and a mob destroyed a number of Japanese houses and wounded seven Japanese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
'7zsRe1a 1J1llaza AygSDsA6a
SHOT OVER DYING FATHER.
Henry Huntington Held For Firing
 at His Brother and Sisters.

VERSAILLES, France, July 20 Henry Huntington. son of Douglas St. Georges Huntington, former attache of the American embassy in Paris. was arrested here last night on the charge of shooting his two sisters and one of his brothers The condition of the sis ters was said to be serious.
 The tragedy occurred at the bedside of the father. who was dying. Henry had returned to ask his fathers for giyeness. he having been estranged from his parents for some time past Mir. Huntington. Sr.. was suffering from pulmonary congestion. and as it was believed that he was near to death a telegram was dispatched to Henry to return. The latter hurried to the bed side. around which were grouped the weeping wife. the daughters. Edith and Elizabeth, and the sons. Alonzo and Douglas.
 Henry pleaded forgiveness for the sorrow he had caused and had received his fathers blessing when Douglas re quested him to seek the pardon of his mother also. This Henry declined tO do. and thereupou Alonzo asked him to leave the room.
 According to the police. Henry im- mediately drew out a revolver and Hr- ed at Alonzo. He then wheeled and shot both his sisters and endeavored to make his escape. He was captured. however. hy a guard. who ran into the house to investigate the cause of the shots.
 The Huutingtons are well known in snd about Paris. where Alouzo Is a prominent artist.
 Mfr. Huntington. Sr-. who is sixty years Of age. survived the shock of the tragic scene and was stfIl alive at an early hour.
 Later II developed that Douglas Huntington also had been hit hy fy- ing bullets. The sister. Elizabeth. 6 dying from a wound over her heart
 Alp oa Puppies.
 Why can't one's neIghbors breed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29


 hlgree and open clasp styles were $2 to $3sS each, Mill End Sale price :. .s1 each Elastic Shirt Waist Belts, with ring clasp for dip front, black and white, Mill End Sale DeLong Hooks and Eyes ............ 6c card Black and Shell fine quality Bone Hair Pins, 1Oc card Speca! size Laundry Bags in assorted colors, value 25c, Mill End Sale price 15c each BELT BUCKLES. 100 pieces fine imported Belt Buckles in gilt oxydized, plain and jeweled, were soc to S1 each, Mill End Sale price 2oc each POSTAL CARDS.
 Waterbury Souvenir Postals, colored, regular price for Dc, set of 10 for ...... .......' DC Waterbury in Nut She'll" 10 views, for Dc Special, 200 card Postal Albums for 2oc each CHINA.
 New designs in 1O-piece decorated Toilet Sets, rose border with gold band Mill End Sale 1OO-piece Haviand Dinner Set, new matchings of this set just received, regular price $35. Mill Thin blown Table Tumblers. plain and etched. Mill End Sale price ...... -. ....... soc doz Bell shape Soda Plumbers. regular s5c dozen, Mill End Sale price ....... ...... .ooc doz MEMS WEAR.
 count of small quantity These lots will be found on our counters and tables with special price tickets. Loo- over the following list and see the saving Money saved Is money earned
 NEWS NECKWEAR-A SAVING OF 7c. Mems fine Silk Four-in-Hands in light and dark colors, reguglar 25c, M. E. S. price, each 1Sc
  Mems all silk Rumchunda Fourn-Hands, large and small polka dots, regular 5Oc M. z. s. price, each ....... ...... ...... ....... 29c MES'S HOSE AT 16c-A SAVING OF 9c. Mems light weight Hose in black, tans grays, etc. all sizes, regular 25c, M. E. s. price, MEMS HOSE AT 12hc-A SAVING OF 6c. Mems fine Cotton Hose in black, tan and fancies, all sizes regular 19c, M. E. s. price, pair, 121sc MEMS UNDERWEAR AT 10c.
 SAVING OF 6c. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers regular 25c, M. K. s. price, each ...... ...... =. 19c MEMS UNDERWEAR AT 2Sc. 4 SAVING OF lie TO 22c. Odd lots from our S9c and soc lines, in blue and regular balbrggan. regular 39c to soc, M. E. S price, each 2Sc MEMS SHIRTS AT 29c-A SAVING OF 21c. Tho famous Giant" and Popular" makes, light and dark colors, with and without collar, att tachci and detached cuffs. regular soc, M. E. s. price, each ....... ...... ...... .. 20c MENS SHIRTS AT 44c-A SAVING OF 25c. Light aid dark colorings, mostly detached cuffs all sizes, regular 69c NJ. E. S. price, each 44c MEMS SUSPENDERS AT Oc-A SAVING OF Sc. Mems heavy elastic web Suspenders regular 17c, NJ. E. s. price. a pair ....... ....... Dc MEN'S SUSPENDERS AT 25c-A SAVING OF 25c Mems fine silk lisle Suspenders, white kid ends regular 5Oc NJ. E. S. price, a pair ....... .. .. 25c H (N Zp # f, #Z7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Body of Russian Aeronnut Found.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The body of one of the four officers who made an ascension in a military bal loon from Aeronaut park at Tsarskoe- Selo was found off Hogland. small island in the gulf of Finland. about no miles west of St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

Residents of Waterbury who arc going out of town may have the Democrat sent to any address by mail for I2 cents a month. Si. .25 for three months, S5 year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted oa what is doing at home while you arc away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

Taft. AGcd Mother seriously m.
 MILLBTRY. Mass. July 29.-Mrs. Louisa NJ. Taft. mother of William H. Taft secretary of war. Is seriously m with iufamT7afion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Selling Water ep Long island.

CALvERTON. \. Y.. July 2a.-The severe drought on Long Island has pro dnced a new industry-that of selling water to the farmers whose cisterus and wells have become dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

 1 them all. So come all. There are but two more da things, garner the bargains and avoid the higher SILKS. ss 24-inch Cheneys Foulard, including every piece
 of fancy Foulard Silk in stock, both light and
 dark grodnd, some in small figures. different size dots gnd allover patterns in grounds Of
 navy, brown. green, lavender, old blue, white,
 etc: all spot proof regular 75c quality, Mill End Sale price ....... ...... ...... DOC yu
 NOVELTY RAJAH.
 27-inch Novelty Rajah in dress patterns only, white, navy, natural, black and light blue
 grounds with fancy checks, stripes and plaids, regular price $1.5o, Mill End Sale price ...... ....'. ...... ...... ooc DRESS GOODS.
 45-nch all wool cream ground serges with brown, also blue checks and plaids, regular $1 quality, Mill End Sale price ......... 79c yd 4S-nch cream ground Tafeta Cloth, with fancy over plads of black, mixed with coors, also one pieco with blue check, regular price $1.50 yard, Mill End Sale price ....... .... roc yd a4-inch silk lustre cream Mohair for summer Skirts and Suits. extra good quality for S5c yard Mill End Sale price ....... ..... 00c yd 45-inch all wool Cream Serge Suiting, of the most desirable cream goods for summer skirts and suits. regular price $1 yard, Mill End DOMEsTICs.
 Pillow Cases full size, 45xss, heavy bleached cotton. Mill End Sale price ........ 121sc each Unbeached Sheets. heavy cotton, size S1x9o, value 59c, Mill End Sale price 45c each LOOK at our line or beQ spreads, Wnlcn are slightly damaged, value $1!75 and S2 each, Mill End Sale price .... 75c and 9Sc each Heavy weight unbleached Cotton Cloth, weight Atlantic A. Mill End Sale price 6Ac yd Unbleached Sheeting full 81 inches wide value 2sc yard. Mill End Sale price ...... |. .23c yd Heavy Domet Flannel, nice quality, value 7c yard, Mill End Sale price ....-.......... 4Ac yd Fleeced Cotton Blankets. good full size, in gray and white, with colored borders, value 79c pair. Mill End Sale price ....... .... soc pair TABLE LINENS.
 Cream Damssk. fine heavy quality, 70 inches wide. beautiful designs and all plain nen
 regular price 75e, Min End Sale price ... BOG yd Beached Damask. inches wide all pure linen,
 fine quality and no dressing regular price 75c,
 Mill End Sale price ...... 40c yd Mercerized Damask, 6S inches wide, extra fine
 quality pretty designs good wearing, regular
 price 75c, Mill End Sale price 471kc yd Beached Damask, yards wide, extra fine,
 heavy quality, all pure lnen beautiful pat
 terms, regular price $1.25 yard, Mill End All Linen Crash. brown Is inches wide. round
 thread ana very absorbent, regular 10c quail
 ty. Mili End Sale price ....... ....... 8&c yd Beached Crash, all pure linen. round thread, does
 not lint, regular 12kc quality, Mill End Sale
 JEWELRY, NOTIONS, ETC.
 Fine imported Jade, Coaral, Pearl, Amethysts
 and other stone set novelty festoon necklaces,
 were S2 to $4.50 each Mill End Sale price $1 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys, and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not particle of poison in them-iust the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your oNn city. perhaps a neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of s4 Easr East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn. says: "I suffered for a long time with dull. heavy bearing down pains across the loins. Iameness in tho small of my back and was in such bad shape at times that l could hard ly attend to my housework. l vas % lame I could not get up or down stairs. There was a constant pain be- tween my shoulders. One of my boarders advised me 10 try Deans Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble yeaFs ago. He spoke 90 highly of them that sent to the H. ". Lake Drux Co for a box and used the pills as a. rected. I found quick relief and ia time an efectual cure. l have ns< had any return of the trouble dnea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
EVENING POPULAR E x C u R SIO N
 To STEEPLEChASE ISLAND Connecticut's Wonderland of Amuse'
 ments. rDANrn IT T IyATN, ArTnNy


 mentS.
 GRAND ILLUMINATION.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. Special train leaves Waterbur, 6:45 D. m, Union City 6:55 p. m. Naugatuck p. m. Due Bridgeport 8 p. m, and Steeplechase Island by ferry at S:15 D. III.
 $0.90 from Waterbury. From Union City, Naugatuck S0.7H This is a limited excursion. Returning will leave Steeplechast Island, by steamer, in season to reach Bridgeport station at II p. m, al which time special train will depart The New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Co, F. c. Coleyi asst general passenger agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Tp oa P.,uul~

Why can't one's neIghbors breed puppies that voat whine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
STORE CLOSES AT
 NOON TUESDAY
STORE CLOSES AT
 NOON TUESDAY
TELEPHONES 1175 and ITS
But Two More Days of the "Mill-End Sale

dIongr exciting sale IS 
 Nc Gather in the goo" bgam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

ics as a volume supplemental to the re- port of the proceedings at the 1907 report of the proceedings at the 1907 meeting.
 Third-That the committee be di- rected to transmit before December l., 1907, copy of Sharswood reprint and of this report to each member of the association, and to request Q careful examination of the documents set forth in the appendix to this report, and the submission of opinions and suggestions in the matter of the pro- posed -eanons of ethics; that the conn mittee also be directed to send the re- print and report to the secretary of each state bar association in the Unit ed States, with similar requests. and to suggest that the same be referred to such committee as may be appro- priate; and that your committee con- fer with the committees on profes- sional ethics. both in the states with codes and in those without codes, but in which action is contemplated.
 Fourth-That the committee be di- rected to have the proposed canons of professional ethics drafted by May 1, 1908, and on or before that date to transmit a copy to each member of the association, and to the respective state bar association committees, re- questing suggestions and criticism, the
 final report of the committee to be ready for submission at the 1908 meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY AUGUST 28 go

conclusion arrived at last Sunday-a most astounding conclusion-that the message of the New Testament Chris i tan is that young man in re- mote Roman province became teacher and a healer of disease, and that he was betrayed, that he now occupies the throne of the universe. This Is an ab- solutely unparalleled case-it stands alone-this fact: The first deposit to | literature was made by Jesus of Naza- reth we were reconciled to God by the death of him; so much more shall we be saved by hls life. This young peasant
 teacher saves us by his life. He is di- vine.
 The thing we ought to be preaching lis to level up our standard of Chris l tian life to the life of Christ. You, too, | are dtvine-belleve it, and act accord
 ingly, and you will find yourself liv- ing where you should be-also at the 1 right hand of God.
 Christ Is savior by his life rather | than, by his death. a savior by his ex- 1 ample.
 i Abraham Lincoln saved this Union by 1 his devotion to it, and each one of us can be savior by living worthy life, 1 by lifting people up by our example. l When Jesus ascended from Olivet he 1 entered into that state where he could | be seen by all men. He was by faith l accessible to all men. He was by faith
 not know him on earth as they knew
 him afterward. It is the Christian faith
 that makes us see Jesus in his throne; | it Is Christian faith athat makes us l capable of an insight by which we can see the heavens open, as Shephsn l did. and see Jesus on the right hand l of God. He closed his sermon with
 these words," If thou shalt confess with
 thy mouth Jesus as thy Lord. the cru cihed,and shall believe in thy heart that
 God raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved"
 1 You make a proper adjustment of | things when you relate yourself bv l faith to the ruler of the universe, ,
 Rev. Mir. Potoat left lasting impress
 sion for thoughtful hours in the hearts of his hearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
THE LAMP OF THE FUTURE.
will Give Light Without Heat--Prob-
 ably a Gas or Vapor.

aDIv H OdS or SupVf'
 Many attempts have been made to increase the efficiency of our present electric ineandescent lamps, says a writer in Cassier's Magazine.
 Light is only a by-product in all known illuminants, for the production of light depends on incandescence, that is, the shining of hot bodies, be- cause they are hot
 Such hot body radiates variety of waves, but very few of these are useful as light The useful light rays only appear when the temperature is fairly high; below that only long heat waves appear By increasing the tenn perature the percentage of useful light rays increases.
 As long as we only know the way to produce electric light by incandes- cence we can ony increase the efIici- ercy by increasing the working tenn perature.
 Naturally there must be a certain temperature where the percentage of visible radiations reaches the maxi mum, and this is supposed to be be- tween 4,OOO and 5000 degrees Centi- grade But even at this temperature the efficiency only amounts to about 8 per cent, so that there is an abso- lute limit in lighting by incandescence.
 The familiar electric incandeseent lamp consists of a flament of carbon enclosed in a vacuum. The carbon fflament is heated by the electric cur rent and forms our hot body Now car bon is apparently the most refractory of all substances, its boiling point be- ing about $500 Centigrade.
 Unfortunately we canot use such a high temperature in the carbon incan- descent lamp, for our limit is not the boiling point but the temperature at which the evaporation becomes so great as to limit the life of our lamps, The temperature at which we work carbon in our lamps is about 1900 de- grees.
 The efficiency of tho incandescent lamp can therefore be increased by using material which has a lower vapor tension at higher temperature.
 Nernst was the first to devote his attention to the problem and brought out the well known Nernst lamp. The flament consists principally of zirco- mia magnesium oxide and small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

a vast and glorious empire he lives in until he has traveled south, west and northwest, or if he lives in these quar- ters, unless he travels east. The man who sees the pyramids of Egypt, the cathedrals and arts of Latin Europe, and the noble scenery of the Rhine, has had experience that shoud be pre- cious to him. But his travels have not been rounded out unless he has seen the rich colorings of the Grand Can- on of the Colorado, the wild grandeur of the Yellowstone Park, the semi tropical luxuriance of the Southern coasts, the glory of the Golden Gate, or last but not least, the rugged pie turesqueness and awful solemnity of the rocky shores of Lake Superior.
 The railroads are doing their share in developing this western tourist traf- fic. They have been advertising exten- syely and effectively in recent years, and the magazines and newspapers are full of the glowing descriptions of the scenery they hae to offer. Advertising pays, and this sort of advertising is no exception to the rule. People are learning of the grand scenic and pleas ant social attractions to be found in our own country, and they are going to look them up. They will go in great CT numbers every year, too, now that their attention has been called to the charms that many of them have over- looking in their belief that everything there is to see is located on the other side of the ocean.
 Such touring will tend to solidify the nation, and to increase the sense of unity. Those from the west find that the east has much to offer them, and those from the East find please and profit in brushing up against the new and strange conditions of the West- Duluth Evening Herald