davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

Mrs Christopher Lawlor is serious | ly i'll at her home on South Elm lstreet.
 A certificate of organization has been filed by the Fidelity Construc- tion company of Waterbury. Oscar Bernier is president and B. A. Major |secretary and treasurer.
 The Greek club of Waterbury has filled articles of association. The in- |corporators are Peter Costandy, De- mosthenes Triantafellou, James Ver- gimadis and Charles Finley.
 At the church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock an anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated for the late Mrs Charles w. Roller of Cooke street.
 Mahon. the tailor does q substan- tial business with his good values Tn suitings and overcoatings. Mahon handles none but reliable fabrics at right prices. For spring wear his line is complete in all the most pop ular shades and colorings. An early selection is the proper thing.
 One of the wheels of trolley car gave out on West Main street this morning causing a delay of fifteen or twenty minutes on the different lines. The mishap occurred when store clerks, school teachers and others were on their way to work and think ing that the wait might be too long many got out and started to foot 1t.
 Notwithstanding the severity of the weather there are enough signs of spring in evidence to warrant the be- lief that it is almost here. A few weeks more and all this frost and snow will have disappeared and one of the busiest seasons in the history of this town will be underway. Con- tractors and others who make busi- ness of getting line on what is com ing in the matter of labor and the cost of it say that they will have to get better prices this year than ever before because in addition to pay ing more for stock they will have to give higher wages How annoying Is 1t to have a watch that is out of repair frequent ly and in the care of the watch doc. tor one third of the time. Buy a
 watch of known reputation, of un-
 questioned reliability and save your self much annoyance. Get & watch
 with an Upson guarantee. The Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

and such dandies. Built to my ova| orier in swell patents. gun metal and velour calf. shoes and oxfonis. sbev| are good enough to make your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
THE NEW PURE FOOD JAW

Is very precise, both in wording and meaning, but when it tells us about pure coffee 1t makes Us mad; yes, very mad; because we cannot put chicory in your coffee unless you tell us you want it. Now two-thlrds of the real coffee drinkers want chicory mixed with their coffee, De- cause it gives the coffee more strength; it gives it peculiar flavor which is very bracing on cold Win ter morning, and aside from all that, It's healthy. All over Europe It IS cultivated for feeding cattle with US leaves. The bleached leaves are used as a salad The latter is pro- cured by placing the roots in poX of earth and placing in cellar. me The roots dried, cured and roasted are then used to mix with coffee, ana have been used for that purpose TOT over a century. But the law must pc upheld at our store, therefore we want all our patrons to tell us 1T they do or do not want chicory m their coffee. We wonder if we will ever see a pure. clean. honest law m force which will not allow politicians to do any backsliding, undernana work and make promises just to nave the pleasure of breaking them. But that's not half as bad as some trick cry that's now going on and will con tinue until election day next fall. But those implicated are not tea ana coffee drinkers. No. siree; they don't drink the nice quality or tea and coffee we sell. Say, if you've never had the pleasure of drinking any of our tea and coffee we wish you would try it this week from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Christopher Lawlor is serious ly i'll at her home on South Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

We give s. and H. stamps. Do not waste your time looking around in small markets for something nice for your Sundays dinner. as you can find every thing desirable for q nice spread at the Public Market Co.'S big store. Everything bright fresh and clean our food products being of the highest standard
 FORK JOINS. ID ............ 14c LEGS LAMB. ID ............ 14c NATIVE CHICKENS. ID .... 1sr FREsH SHOULDERS. ID ..-. 12c ROUND STEAK 10 .---.------ -12c LON STEAK ID .----.---.--- 17c PRIME RIB ROAST. ID -... l0-H Is lbs HAMBURG STEAK. --.- 75c Ere delivery to Nsuxatuck and wsteryiIle every Friday.
 Frank kie|y, k'g'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

search at the zoology station at Naples and IS en-
titled to appoint to ii qu5liaed students. who are
provided by the station with all materials APP
paratus and assistance free Of cos, One table is
sometimes used by four I'VE research students in
the course OF year. The Naples Table AssOcia-
ucn was organized for the purpose Of opening these
opportunities TO American women. and any woman
wishing 10 avail herself of the same during the
coming year should make Application 10 the Soc
TeiarE on or before March ]. The appoinunents are
MADE ny the following executive committee FLOR
ence N. Gushing. No. Walnut StEt 4, I-Stou.
chairman Mary Z. Wooiley. president of Mount
Hoiyoke College: Ellen II. Richards, Of "a" MaTsa-
chusetts institute Of Technology; Alice Upton Pear
main. No. 3SS Beacon street, Boston, Marion t"i-
bot. dean of women Chicago University; Elizabeth
J.. Clarke tMrs. 5. ID, Wamstoan. Mass, treas
urer. and Ada Wing Mead AIrs. 4. d., No IS
WaYland avenue. Providence. secretary.
The association also offers periodically prize Of
$1,000 Tor the best thesis written by woman, on "a
scientific subject embOdying new observations and
new con. lusonS based On an independent labora-
tory research in biological. chemical PLY steal
science. The fourth prize win b" awa-d"d in
April. 1893 Application blanks Information in re-
gard 70 the advantages ~ Naples for research and
collection Of material ana circulars giving the con
ditions Of he award Of the prize wN be furnished
bV n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
SOME WOMEN WHO DID.
Dr.. Walsh's Lenten Lectures on Fascinating
Historic Figures.

DR.. James J. Walsh has discovered half n dozen
very modern women amid the shadows OF the pas:
for his lecture course 10 be delivered under tho
title Of Some Women Who Did on Thursday
mornings in Lent. 70. the benefit Of the cancer
homes under the charge Of Mother Alphoasa La
throp. First there j. The Creator of New EocI-
tion f,T Women Santa Clara % Assist who will
be the subject Of the first lecture 10 given on
February =. al Il o'clock. ut Mendelssonn Han
No H. West 40tn street Then comes '"tne tirs-
Settlement Worker" Queen Eh2abetn OF Hungary.
and after he a Girl Saint in Politics and Lit
erat'1re,, Catherine Benig casa. the dyers dauen-
subject OF tne fourth lecture, and the ffth viii
deal will An GnCanor'ZcI Sain, ~ the Rcn4is-
sauce,' NittOra Colonna. The course will close
with a talk ABOUT iAa: Tcm2l kaDle woman, -.
Theresa. the refOTrner and mystic
Mother A!phonsa. who, every knows is
Nathaniel Hawthornes daughter. is hoping for
1850 from Or. Walsh's lectures, but this win Se
possible only if those who know Of her efforts IN
hebalf Of he destitute victims Of cancer take qd-
vantage of this opportuutE 10 help her, AMI ~ ,hr
same time to spend some pe SAINT TbursdIE no IL
ings. Unfortunately. tho late lamented blizzard
sweet az the circulars ~ annonncen3ent over -
Hawt fCrne. y. j., instead IF 20 Haw, hCrre X Y,
IN" seat gf t-e country home for cancer sufferers
but the Sisters have DISCOVERED hri2h. side 10
the calamity They rejoice hat tn lli22arl mas
come and gone instead % being reserved for soIle
Thursday morning n Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
NOTES OK LINCOLN.


President Lincoln rs he impressed n ,.rl not
vet ,,,, s t,o,.. 800. go -
Se' out % ''r teens was INC timely subject % a
f"Pe' i''u 10y NiS' mary conn Johnson 80 tn
monthly meeting OF the Daughters ~ ohio I'm
New York he'd AZ the Waldorf gtor;, ..e,orl..
"i''''' MIS- johnson htTN'ii was The girl,
an" ger paper was maze up oil notes which sh.
Jojt"d down at the time
the words ..,atri,tf, .l.,.,, hood, .-,
,,,r.,,,.,,,. ~ 49,. '''" ''S'e' 'iaS
''Ni ''''''' ''" lI"S' '' 'hv numbers were Of Il
patriotic cast. First came song nv w {,
Stewart. M own United Gta,,g D, NJ. 49,,
,,l .t- . .,,,-, NJ ''''"S''
- | va '.i'''' ~ me Daughters ~
'f'"' '"I.'"ed win her r-co"cctiprs of Pres!-
! dent Lincoln.
..NIayrf,d at ea,-cu.ac,,. - s,a ....t7 O.,
! lilo ,,..r.... ,,,,.. i.,,. r.., "''' ''''''
! " '''. E"'> ~ taxing httie trips to
Washington. Like schoolgirl. I was given ia
writing down in IN, diary Uho things | sta and
| heard and n;ado. careful ,,t.. r -.
) Io,,.,5 20, : i,,..1. ''
..,r,
1t his fun height Gala, ana ,,o,,,--, ','7 ~
u7rcll+Iv in ~. ,.,,s,, .l..-.,,., - az
80 80 F''' ""''N. '''' opposite my dupl
!" we S,''el ~ a a'Hl""rs'eTn city. The carriage
moved slowly. the street being bio .LcI , ,,,.ue.
az naonIe~ aud lii,c ,,.c,.,.. .,, 49, -,
hi,i Ia, "a ms, .,s I,,. H'''~' ''
NM "''" al ny 'H'S' 'i''''I'tNNe be was ln
his personal appearance, unpublished. with no
rreteusio1s in his manner to super;o-itr- and ..t
something bout him goo,.t!,iro f., mis- iir,,it.
ana simplicity ana inc strong individuality of
Is presence. i,'i" T1Sc0 me NtIE deepiE. ARD /
w" u"i taS'I IMPRESSED AZ t!aJ time Mrs.
''p' ''''' N'' P'i s'''s'''"i''' ~ any St.
'"uA P'I I'm ,t..,
l.lneom vas n thorough Nehtu'k.an in r.
loti dt'' ~ ,' I'M ~ Nh'h Sp''" ms
national reputation was q ma,ier "s months
only. lie haH no lA"1EhI al mat u1le OF utter
icriEG VIII saver IN the states where II al
ready e%sied. lie had won The higa confidence
81 h.9 PaIiI anu " ~ i"-'I ',l l"t "l.G'iH anu
telling orator by ms sp' g, hes IN his conlr"-
versy with stephen \. Douglas; and now, being
newly eIecien 10 me iTeSit -h'y, ne WAS on as
way to the Clriioi % take his seat. Even then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
CONSULTING PEDAGOGUE
Doctor Suggests Ne5c Method Of
Dealing zcith 4tymcal Child.

The problem OF the atypical child IS probably
thought of by most people as one with when
only educators are concerned, but according to
DR.. Macmillan Groszmann. VINO yesterday adj
dressed the. New York City Mothers Club at
the Waldorf-Astoria on this subject, it is one
OF the gravest and most vital problems of mod
ern society.
IF these children do not receive the proper
training" Dr. Groszmann said, they grow up
with all their defects exaggerated, and not only
suffer all their lives in consequence. but make
other people suffer. There are thousands and
hundreds of thousands of these people. Many
of them exceptionally. bright in some re-
spects, and this brightness makes them leaders
while their dulness in other ways makes them
dangerous leaders. They recruit the ranks Of
our pseudo-reformers. our demagogues and our
Czolgoszs. A lack Of judgment and decision is
a marked characteristic Of this class Of children
adults, and in restaurant you can often
recognize the persons who have been atypical
children and did not receive the proper training
by the way they will vacillate between half a
dozen different tables"
Persons usually think of the child who is off
the normal as being backward. but that is not
true 10y any means, according TO Dr. GroSzmann.
He fnds that the precociOus child needs ihdi-
ridual attention quite as much as the backward
Il have a great pity he said for those chill
dren whose brightness Is allowed blossom
fori n prenaturey like dollhouse plant, sac
Ti1ce he vanity Of the parent. Such children
instead Of being allowed to skip classes shoUiG
he taken out OF school a while ana allowed Il
rest and get isral:hful physical exercise. Theil
health needs special care. because they usu-
ally unhappy, particularly if they are girls
and that leacfs upon the body
The child who is simply little off the normal
DR.. GrosZmann considers 10 he greater dargal
than the one who is plainly defective. becaHs,
the latter is toierably certain 10 drift into The
proper institution. = hiie the former remains
with normal cEid-ciL
To deal with this class 90 children he recon-
mends medical and psychological experts in con
nectior with every school system with specia
classes. special schools and schoolhouses. whici
assume the entire 81 the child /;
faa7f~ cases lie considers the mother the wors
possible person 10 have The care Of an atyp''a
child. Ec also recommends the creation -
new ofession-namely. that G. the consultio'
fcdaEOg-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
ANOTHER LUNCHEON CLUE.
Grace Church Nay Follow St Paul's and
Start Ore for Women.

The luncheon club idea seems 10 be growing. in
spite e the a.pusc To which tie Roy. ". Montague
Gcor YVES treated when he started recently I'm
81. Pauls Parish House, il Nesey street. Grace
ChuIct, now - king Of having a luncheon clue
and tgere is ia"f;r army II ,Tomen workers 81 its
upisl ibprho, Il from winch II draw Is patrons
he reid IS rot totally neglected perhaps rs
was the downtown one before tie ~. Pauls club
was started, but tire Grace Cnurca Geaconesses
ihinl. there Is great need Cor place where the
women employed IN the stores and Offices I'm the
nei2uborhood Of Union Squire get Il good
luncheon q moderate price ard spend the noon
hour PIE sanity
The plan has not yet received the formal approval
g ire rector the Rev. Or. William x. Hunting
ton. but, il is said, there is doubt that this VIII
=. forthcoming IN due time
The jca"r nesSes propose 10 some rooms IN the
llcl, Parish house now being erected on Fourth
avenue Tor Tie club and this building viii rot
10 completed Until May, nothing can oe done before
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

him lie conversed with the same freedom he
would have shown II he had been making a
neighboriy call back i'm Illinois.
Two evenings after that there was gathered
AT the Capitol one OF the most distinguished
assemblies ever convened I'm America The menu
beers OF the diplomatic corps were there. and the
cabinet including Secretary ~ War stanton.
Schuyler GolfaN was present were J2V g.
Blaine. ana Admir1l FarraSut. i'm full uniform.
the UtC1'ln. az t'''e meeting the InuiVer-
Sary OF thc United states Christian Commission
and its Sp. Ia, feature discussion % the dread
fu' conditions - tho soldiers confined IN the
Southern prisons. Presently President Lincoln
came 10. followed by TWO officers. and slipped
into seat j" a TO-" occupied ny plain citizens
The UuSt '-'liD,, rtcit3lS were tine ones mad. ny
Chaplain c. g.. McCa5r ,aftcrwarl Rsnop Ne
taoe', and HN war CORRESPONDENT, \. Is Rich
ar3soU. who hut short time before had vS'a PED
from the Salisbury Stu,I2Gr tu North Carolina.
and after weeks Of wandering IN the mountains
had finally reached the Union lines rs Nj.
Richardson stood and talked, SO weak from his
support. J saw President LiuColns arm go up
80 his cycG.
During the evening Philip Philljrs at that
time well known singer and composer OF
hymns. SGT down N the piano and Son~ n song
vni'i, had lat"iy been written. Your mission e
pocket ana wrote note. which no handed ui
to the chairman. Nftcrward | saw that 7ote
II was, Near close Of evening let AS have
Your Mlss.on' repeated by PnUp Phillips
Don't say ! called for IT,
The song was repeated. and the chairman an-
NoAn"cd that II was nv III" request of ''onr
WfCS" authority WAS nos To !e questioned ." OF
course. every ON" F0H'v thet that meant the
St""p sh"uidnr'd S"dfaCcd. attentive figure sill
ting H. the md i,e o. the hall. along with tho
plain r"coio" he loved.
Two mo1tF7 ac;cr this came the traceF,- ot
L.pCo = death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
Ii AHtcr hgSurts.
NORTH CAROLINA.
PINEY WOODS INN.

Modern hotel Long leaf pine region Mid. dry
equabla climate: sandy soil. spring water. golf
links free teams; trap shooting; hunting; orchestra
ST JOHN & son. Southern Pines. n c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
RFausTI0N II TiIINRED HOSTuMES.

g. Haas R~others, ladies' tailors and importers
for Wo!reII. with ? store ~ no. - West 2Tth
street. snerial irducemcnt this week offer
tailored gowns nr5er which formerly sold for
$50 rho price being SIS. These tailurs say
rler Offer this reduction dat they may keep
Their eOoa men ~ wort duliag the season re-
'sofn winter and spring. Although tbs redUo
sion - piiro IS r33dc. Q. Haas Brothers say the
II and no- inra ne2tip are July ~ t. the stand
ard 81 te see1iar $50 gcsgn. 1iodeI suits VIII
be sod * ll,f rri0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
woMEws LABORATORY RESEARCH.

Th- Naples Table Association for promoting
laboratory research ev wishes TO call
ts'tion 10 tee opportunities research in Zoology
botany anG p'ssioio2y provided by the Foundation
% ihis tablo. Ans Eov"rureni or associatioa
which pays sao0 1noually is assigned ,abIe for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

Tho woo}lr devotional meous ot tho I.aries
nrs;ian rjop VII Hc weld to uorrcv Of n ,,i,ci
.1 the ch2pe of the Coolest tr Church. Fif;l -veu-
al lsti street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

Peters. triumphantly. as If awaking from dream.
 We put the receiver on its hook and began to figure it out.
 T see through 1t like book" con. tinued Owen. when we were seated. The price of wheat meant. reckon, how much do you love me?'"
 We nodded with enthusiasm.
 Well. 'sS cents must O meant a darn lot" put in Jake.
 We laughed.
 Blue sky sounds to me like are you happy. pet?' and I calculate the knittin part meant something about linkin' hearts"
 We gave a rousing cheer, which pleased him nightly.
 In day we had plans perfected. and came once more to Blakey's. l had been chosen to impersonate the Rev. Mir. Sibert. and we called for g on 4l."
 ''Is 1t you, Fiddlesticks? questioned Miss Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
Monsieur Sulli's
 Retirement
By MARY CECIL HAY
Scopyright. by Joseph $. Bowiss.J

A small, old-fashioned cottage, where woman sits working in the porch. A slight, pale woman, wearing a widows cap upon her smooth brown hair. but with such look of love and longing on her face that she too has . beauty which 1t is good to look upon.
 As she sits there alone, Mary Sulli- van is dreaming the old dreams which have cheered her through her ten years of dowhood-bright but never impossible dreams of the future of her only son.
 From the porch where Mary sits she can catch glimpse. through the trees. of the road along which the stage coach daily passes. This spot she is watching eagerly. and when the four horses come within sight at last, she drops her knitting and rises. How her face brightens when he comes at last.
 ''Mother."
 "oh. Davy. Davyi"
 The greetings burst from the hearts of both in that first moment.
 Four whole weeks of idleness. and of home. and of you. mother" David says. Tt seems too good 10 be true"
 But you like school. DavyT' Mrs. Sullivan asks. wistfully. You are happy there!"
 Happy Oh. yes. and getting on capitaily. Of course I try to do that. mother, as grandfather urged 1t 90 when he eondescended to put me to this school
 This education is . great help. Davy. You will be IF when you leave the college. and clever and able to do anything
 Anything everything. mother" asserts the boy. softly drawing her arm about his neck. T shall be a man. and you shall never want any thing again You shall have q large house and garden. and I shall come home to you every evening from my once. where 1 shall earn the money. you know. It must be near London, because men doa't get rick ercspt in London. I sxpect.-
 And what do the n.stsrs ssy os yoa. Dzvy--
 That I an the best srfthnstician Ia the sckocL- the boJ ssyx lsughinz. -art beet ffor ny zE<l h cns r tro othsF fnsnu But 1oth<r. I b>ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts<
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. lP4-
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts. 7-Exchange Place. S-Euclid and Roseland avenuesf
 12-Rogers & Bro. (P) 1
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara ytss 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts.l 15-Cor High and Walnut streets 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts- 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 21-Cor North Elm, Kingsbury stss 23-Burton street engine house.
 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. CPD
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertowu rd., 35-Conn. R. & l.. Co car house (PO 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go. (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (Pl 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 47-Cor S. Main and Washington sts. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. (P1 54-Rose Hill house.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 5S-Cor Luke street and Sylan ave. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73--Cor N Willow st and Hillside av. 74-Cor Johnson and WaterviIie stG 142-wolcott st above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. 162-Cor East Main and Melton stA 173-Poli's theater.
 212-The Platt Bros. & Co. (P) 213-Shoe Hardware Co. (P) 214-W'bury Clock mvt. factory. (P1 216-Cor Cherry and North Elm sta 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 253-Farm street. COT St Paul. 25f-Cor Etna and North Main sts. 261-Junc Cooke and N. Main sts 2e3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ayes 272-Grove. Central and Holmes av. s11-S- N. E. Tel Co building lPl 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. s13-Randolph & Cloves. (P) s14-Piume q Atwood (P)
 s1s-American Ring Co. (P) s1e-Electric Light Station. T t1s-Holmes. Booth Haydens. fr3 32f-Cor Bank and Washington av. 32z-Cor Green end N. Leonard sfs. s7s-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland st. 324-Cor Charles and Porter cts. s75-Cor Lafayette. Washington av. sz7-Riversids Park. near brewery. s71-City Lumber and Coal Co. CPD tis-Trzcv Bros fP1
 t2s-Cor Clay and Mn sfs. 43f-Cor Liberty and & Main s<1L fsf-Bteels & Joknncn Msrr co. fpl s77--cor Baldwin snt W'hinsccn ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

Yes T answered gravely. amid q shower of winks. T ealI-up to ask how much rope to give the old cow
 This at once perplexed her. Surely they had never planned anything con eerning COWS,
 ~Eigktyeight feet7- she murmured. ouestioningly.
 The boys suppressed laughter with bandsnna hsndkerchiefs-
 And vfIl Nike Mather's blind horse live until morningy
 Ne heard her gasp.
 It Is partly cloudy. but getting clearer. This time q sob of anxiety cane also along the line
 Well. just remember. little Pepper. bon. that old Fiddlesticks is tired out vitk thlA Next Sunday hs iz Eolnz to