davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
HEARD IN PASSING.

The saloon-keepers and the w, c. T. U. will regret to learn from an official report that there are still enough "beer halls connected with the national soldiers homes to yield a profit of S164,454 the past year. Meriden Journal.
 The idea of printing the dispatch from Topeka anent Bryan's candidacy was to convince some of the doubting Thomases that the Nebraskan is the perpetual candidate for the presiden- cy on the democrat ticket. That's all. New London Day.
 1 would have you understand that am self-made man! Sandy Weel, an I'm glad O that mon. Pompous-Do you appreciate what the statement means? Sandy--Weal. moo, I dinna ken. But our dominic
 will have ane less act the Lords to account for O Sabbath.-Florida
 Times-Un
 From the fact that experts have already testified that gas can be man. ufactured at profit of 26 cents q thousand. those who believe in char tered rights will continue to explain to the people why it is necessary to deprive the common herd from en- toying all of the luxuries that go with the product at the present rate.-- Middletown Press.
 Judging from the number of trolley lines that are being projected on pa- per the craze for this comparatively new mode of travel has just com menced-or else some of the far sighted ones think they see chance to organize. secure charters and then sell out at a profit without having had the bother of laying rails buying equipment and collecting fares.-An- sonia Sentinel.
 We do not think the insinuation that President Roosevelt was fooled in his inspection of the canal work on the Isthmus has reasonable grounds. If the work was ''salted' for him to examine as gold mines have been pre- pared for experts to report to the pro- moters, it would be stupendous in- fanny. And exposure would be in- evitable. with results of the most far reaching character-Boston Post.
 The sweeping clean on a Sunday of Boston sidewalk not being regarded by District Attorney Moran. late a candidate for governor of Massachu- sets. as the work of mercy it really is, several persons guilty of the crime have been summoned by him for yio- lating the law against working on ''tbe Sabbath" Twelve hundred per- sons for' that and similar offences have been haled to court by police commissioner Bridgeport Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
All Pieces But the Pawn.

The archbishop of Canterbury, on one occasion, when addressing the members of chess club, said that though he was not distinguished chess player. he could claim to be a representative of chess in an unusual degree, for he had seen a good deal of kings and queens. had lived in two castles and was the only living man who was both knight and bishop, so that he represented all the pieces except the pawn"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
FIRE ALARM

H
 1-South MaIn ana Granu srrsstA
 @Scovill Mfg Co. P).
 6-Bridge and Nagill streets. s S-Exchange place. 1Euclid and Roseland avenueA d2-ROgers q Bro. (r).
 18-East Main and Niagara stre~tA 11-Easr Main and Wolcott streetA ao-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteeta. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. zl--North Elm and Kingsbury stre~tA 23-Burton street fire house. A--Waterbury Manufacturing Go (Py 25-North and North Main streets. a6-Buckingham and Cooke streeta. 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 20-Ludlow and North Willow streeta. e1-Bank and Grand streetA 62-Eank and North Riverside streets ez-West Main street aud Water, town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Lighn
 ing Go. car barns fr. e8-Waterbury Brass Co. iP. 67-Cedar and Meadow streetA bS-Grand and Field streets 4z-South Main and Clay streets. 4S-New England Watch Co. (P1. 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Go (n. 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (p). l7-south Main and Washipgtop
 streets.
 b1-Baidwin ana River streets. 62-Franklin and Union streets. 6-Watcrbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory. P.
 H--Rose Hill Hose house.
  b7-Baidwin and Stone streets. t6-Baldwin and Washington stroof. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 72-North Willow and West Main
 streets.
 B., North Willow. between RJde>.
 wood street and Hillside ave. A-Johnson and. Waterville streeta. I42- Wolcott street. above Howard st l53-Walnut and Wood streets. l60-East Main and Welton streets. 173-Poli's theater. 21o-The Platt Bros S Go fpD, 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. (P). Clock Co, movement
 factory (P). and North Elm streets Hill and Ward streefx Paul and Esst Farm streeta. Aetna and North Main
 streets. and North Main streets and Phoenix avenues. street. between Holmee
 and Central avenues. e11-Southern New England Tele.
 phone Go. (P). sIo-Rank and Meadow streets. R13-Rnndolph- Cloves Mfg Co. fpI x Atwood Mfg Co. (Pl. Ri5-American Ring Go. (Pl. Railway and Light.
 ing Go, power house. (P). Rls-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Co. (P). B21-Bank street and Washington
 avenue. and North Leonard streetA s23EWest Porter street and Wash
 ington avenue. and Porter streets. street and Washington
 avenue. park. B71--City Lumber X Coal Go. (H. l12-The Tracy Bros Co. (PL l23-Clay and Mill streets. l32-Liberty and South Main streetA l61-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. P)s 6S2-Baldwin and Rye streets. s<3-Ridgewood and Watervills stA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

Near the center of the beautiful mountain island of Shikoku, and standing rather more than -four thou sand feet above the waters of the Inland Sea of Japan. there is peak of sulphide copper ore which has be- come center of industry popularly known throughout the Island Empire as Sumitomo Bessi, says writer in The Engineering magazine. Here for centuries before the industrial de- velopment of the new world was be- gun by white men, the Japanese were
 ing in crude way and carrying baskets (such as are still used for coaling ships at NagasakD down the twelve miles of arduous mountain paths to the smelters on the shore of the inland sea. To-day the marvellous little workers are still at the pursuit of borrowing out the mountains, but a vast change has come over the methods of working. Where in the ancient times only a paltry few hun dred baskets of ore were each day borne over the difficult trails, an out put of 5000 tons daily now giides down great cableway. and is car ried from the foot of the slope by railroad to the sea. In short. there is established at Sumitomo Sessi modern mining plant, modern in the essential details of engineering con- struction. and the wonder of the transformation Is that it has been wrought without the direct assistance of single foreign engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Mrono Man.

While Dooly was holding court in Washington county. Georgia, a cer- tain Gen. Hanson came in and sat down at the side of the judge. and began to tell him about the vast amounts of property he owned.
 "Stop just moment. general said Dooly. Mir. Sheriff. call in Jones. the receiver of tax returns
 In few moments that worthy ap- peared.
 "Mr. Receiver" said the fudge. come up here and make an fnyen- tory Of Cen. Hsason's property. He had mistaken me for you.--sunday Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Different Shades.

The celebrated medium rap,ed three times On the black cabinet
 And nov, kind sir.- she said. in a spooky voice. what shade would you like me to tell yoa about!-
 Why" replied the li1rle man in the audience. T would ike you to tell me the shades ny vffe told me to match when I started down town tctay.- Chicago Daily Ne~s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

ID Denorr.t wszt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

T had tried everything for my baby, until Dr Lyle recommended Casca- sweet. I can truthfully say it is the best medicine ever used for babies." Mamie l.. Taylor, Bedford, Va. Cascasweet is sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

want to buy. In short. they would be "drummers" for American goods, and American food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
DEATH OF r. A. SAUTER
MEMBER OF OLDEST INHABIT-
ANTS PASSES AWAY.

Henry Alvin Sauter, a long time resi-
dent Of this city, died at the family resi-
dence. 141s 10th street, last night, at 1880
three years. the 18th instant. While Mr..
Sauter had been in i'll health for about
two years, death was unexpected, and
came as a severe shock to his family and
friends.
After dinner yesterday Mr. Sauter pro-
ceeded to his room. and seating himself
in large armchair. seemed to fall asleep.
Shortly before 1890 o'clock he made sew
eral slight movements, and when an at
tempt was made to awaken him, it was
found that life was extinct. Deceased,
who was a son of the late William W.
Sauter, was born in this city, and received
the civil war he enlisted in the District of
Columbia Volunteers, and served for three
months. In 1856 he married. With his
wife he celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary last December. Mr.. Sauter
was a member of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants of the District of Column
bia; John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A.
R.; the Elks. and knights of Pythias.
For number of years he was in bust
ness as contractor and builder, and also
served as stage carpenter at local the
alter. He gave up his position about three
years ago on account of i'll health. His
wife, three daughters and two sons-Mrs.
Ellen Coughlin, Mrs. J. H. Goddard, Miss
Emily Sauter, and Messrs. Irving Sauter
Of Boston and Frank Sauter of Chicago
survive the deceased. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
TO REPRESENT PHILIPPINES
ARRIVAL OF RESIDENT COM
MIssIoNERs IN SAN FRANCISCO
Are on Their Way Here and It Is
Supposed Will Be Admitted to the
Privileges of Floor Of House.

The Filipinos are to have their represen-
tatives in Washington within a month
just as the Porto Rlcans are represented
by Resident Commissioner Larrinaga. In
conformity witt the act of Congress
which provided for the election Of a Phil
ippine assembly, that body has chosen the
two delegates who arrived yesterday in
San Francisco bound Tor Washington,
VINO are ito look after the interests of the
Philippine people. The act provides
that the resident commissioners "shall be
entitled to an official recognition as such
by all departments upon presentation to
the President of certificate of election
by the covol government Of said islands. p"
Mr.. Larrinaga holds his Office by the same
tenure, and as Congress has seen tit to
admit him to a seat on the floor of the
House, it Is not doubted that similar
privilege will be accorded to Messrs. Lee
garde and Ocampo, who are the first Phil
lppine delegates to this country.
Benito Legarde is at present a member
of the Philippine commission, having been
one of the original native appointments
to that body. Of course he is supporter
Of the government of the island, repre-
senting the progressive party: is bust
ness man, and a capitalist and large land
owner.
Pablo Ocampo on the other hand, is a
consistent advocate of independence, and
his whole public life has been in the lines
Of revolt against outside domination of
the islands He was a member of the
original Aguinaldo party, which followed
that leader from the Philippines to Hong
kong as result of the arrangements
made with the Spanish authorities in
1896, preceding the American occupation,
and was an active member of the junta
which played such an important part in
the attempt of revolution. He is now
member of the nationalist party. There
fore. the two delegates fairly balance one
another in the matter of political opinions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
PLANS FOR STREET CAR STRIKE
Philadelphia Traction Company Or
ders Cots for Reserve Squad

PHILADELPHIA, December 21.-The
first step in anticipation Of strike
of motormen and conductors on The street
car lines of this city was taken by the
Rapid Transit Company yesterday, when
an order was placed for several hundred
cots to be delivered Immediately at the
car barns in various sections of the city.
The lounging rooms of the division
headquarters will be transformed into
sleeping apartments. and a reserve squad
of car men, it is said, will be kept at each
depot until all strike talk among the en-
ployes subsidies. One of the officials yes
terday said:
at is true we are preparing to meet any
emergency that may arise. While we feel
almost certain that a majority of our
employees are against strike, and are
perfectly content with conditions as they
exist, we cannot afford to take any
chances.
A special meeting of conductors and
motormen affiliated with the local union
of the Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employs will be
held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
CALLS 1T RIDICULOUS.
Mrs. Dunphy's Opinion of Frank
Drugan's Suit for 100000.

Mrs. Dunphy's Opinion Of Frank
Drugan's Suit for 100000.
NEW YORK December 21.-Mrs. Emily
F. Dunphy spoke last night with ino gna.
ton of her first cousin, Frank Drugan, a
native of Baltimore, who is suing her for
100000
Virtually prisoner in the Yonkers resi-
dence, by the will of her aged father
who is broken-hearted over the cloud
cast over the past of his beautiful daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dunphy has hitherto been una
BILE to say a word in her own behalf
Mrs. Dunphy said:
''Oh. I did not mean to say one word
but with these terrible lies published about
me it seems almost impossible to keep
quiet
DO you believe these things he says
about me?" Mrs. Dunphy demanded of
the interviewer. II know you have seen
him. Do you think such man as he is
and there is not much to him-would have
any attractions for me?"
Mr.. Drugan is a little round-faced man.
about five feet four inches in height and
weighs about 125 pounds, while Mrs.
Dunphy Is magnificent woman, standing
at least five feet ten inches, with the
willowy form of Gibson girl, coal black
eyes and a perfect complexion.
do you think she continued that
such little man, physically and otner-
wise, could captivate me as he claims
to have done? Do l look like woman
that would do the awful thinl, he as
cribes to me? Do 1 look like a woman
who would have to kidnap man? 1t is
all so ridiculous ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Do People t urn Away?
YOU CAN BE INSTANTLY FREED FROM THE
HUMILIATION OF KNOWING THAT 9TH
Frs DETECT BAD DOORS ON YOUR
BREATH, ARISING FROM INDIGES-
TIoN, SMOKING, DRINKING
AND EATING

TRIAL PACKAGE TO PROVE 1T SENT FREE
Breath perfumes do not strike at the root of
the evil. They only conceal the odor for a time
But charcoal kills the gas that causes the odor
purifes the food lying in your stomach and intes-
tines. facilitates the process of digestion acts as
mild laxative, gives tone to the system; in
short, gives you clean bill of health And all
you can get in a box of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. price Csc.
The uses of charcoal many. In art and
electricity 1t is constantly used but 1t Is espe-
cially valuable where absolute purity of product
is required. AS absorbent and dsinfectant
1t has no equal. That is why you will invariably
find it in every water filter.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pura
willow charcoal, with a slight mixture of honey
to render them palatable. They will filter your
blood for you, destroy every particle of poison
and impurity, absorb all the gas in your stom-
ach, give you sweet, clean breath and relieve
you from the awkward feeling you are bound to
have when you detect by the expression of other
people that they smell your bad breath Many
who are fond Of onions avoid eating them be-
cause Of the odor they leave. One of Stuart S
Charcoal Lozerhses Immediately kills this, how
ever. The same applies to smoking, drinking or
chewing
We are convinced that you will find these
lozenges Indispensable after once using them that
we viii. send you a sample package by mail free.
II you will send your name and address today to
F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. BIRNEY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SERVICES
MONDAY AT CHEVY CHASE.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Mcclellan Biz
ney, founder and president for five years
of the National Congress of Mothers, who
died yesterday afternoon at her home in
Chevy Chase, will take place Monday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock from All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle
Rev. DR.. Thomas Childs, rector of AL
Saints parish, will officiate.
Mrs. Birney had been in i'll health for
several months. About a week ago she
began to grow weaker until the end came
yesterday. At the bedside were her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harold Walker of Mexico City
and Misses Katherine and Lillian Birney.
and Harold Walker, her son-in-law.
Mrs. Birney was born in Marietta Ga.
She was a Miss Mcclellan. AT an early
age she married Alonzo White, who died
several years later. Mrs. White was
again married in 1892 to Theodore Will
liam Birney, brother of Arthur A. Birney
of the local bar. A short time after the
| wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Birney came to
this city to reside. They later removed
to Chevy Chase. where Mr.. Brney died.
Mrs. Birney undertook the work of
bringing mothers into a conference. She
outlined plan at Chautauqua, N. Y, in
1896. A number of prominent women, in
GLIDING Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, it is stated,
became interested and joined Mrs. Bir-
ney in the movement. A call was issued
subsequently and number of leading
women of all parts of the country met
in this city in February, 1897, and or
ganized the National Congress of Mothers.
When the organization was effected Mrs.
Birney was made the president and re-
elected from year to year until she de-
clined to serve in that capacity longer,
saying that she desired some one else to
have the honor. She was then designated
the founder OF the organization.
Mrs. Birney wrote a number of articles
in later years upon the education and
care of children, which, it is stated, were
widely read. The interment will be in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Geographical
ACrOStiC
Contest
$3.50 PRIZE

The Schoolmastcr will pay
$3.50 to the person sending ir
the IA mountains whose height ir
feet will total the most, accord.
ing to the latest official authori-
ties, and whose first letter of each
mountain will spell Elk Grove
Butter.
= CONDITIONS: Use the name
of any mountain in the world, but
none more than once. The total
height in feet, according to the
latest official authority of each,
will decide the contest.
The winning mountains will
appear in these positions with the
winners name next Saturday. In
case of tie the prize will be d.
vided. You must give totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
TO cURTAIL PRODUCTION.
Product Of New England Mills May
Be Reduced.

BOSTON. Mass. December PA gen.
eral curtailment of production in New
England cotton mills during January and
February is regarded certainty in mill
circles here. The product will probably
be reduced % per cent in practically all
of the mills.
Many Of them will undoubtedly be in
operation but four days a week between
January 1 and March 1, and Others while
running six days weekly. may stop a
quarter of their machinery. as that policy
Is advisable where there are contracts to
be filled before March. The movement
to curtail production originated in New
York commission houses and was in
dorsed by certain manufacturers of fine
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
EXPRESS THIEF CAUGHT.
Boy Stole a Package Of Jewelry
Worth $50, 900.

NEW YORK, December 21.-William
White, a seventeen-year-old boy, is the
confessed thief according to the police, of
the $32 600 package Of jewelry stolen from
the United States Express Company. He
was arrested in Jersey City yesterday
after trying to dispose Of the entire COL
lection for So. The sale of 5000 neck
lace for 25 cents led to his capture.
The prisoner was a helper on one of
the express company's wagons in Jersey
CITY. His wagon carried the valuable
package, which he put into his pocket
as the wagonswas being unloaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
NEWS FROM THE FLEET.
The Missouri Sent to San, Juan t
Land Sick Sailor.

A wireless message was received at the
Navy Department this morning from the
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic bat
tleship feet reporting that he has ordered
the Missouri to San Juan to land B.
Northway, fireman second class, who has
peritonitis. He says the Missouri will ar
rive at San Juan this morning and will
reioin the feet In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

John Warner, a chicken fancier of Co.
lumbus, Ind, had four of his fowls stolen
Thursday night. When he reached the
henhouse next morning he found the fol
lowing pinned on the door:
Christmas time Is drawing near,
Thought I'd get my chickens here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

One Mink Coat. Regular $500
value. Special. ............$3 25
Extra Fine Automobile Pony
Coats, 50 inches long, with lynx
collar and cuffs. Regular $500
value Special. .............$125
Pony Coats, So to 50 inches
long. Regular value, 500. Spe-
cia1. sos
Russian Stables. Regular value,
$I25. Special. .............. SIS
Russian Stables. Regular value,
$Ioo. Special. ..$55
Hudson Bay Sable Sets. Regu-
lar value, $275. Special. -. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

Capt Robert Stewart died at his home
near Denton, Md, aged eighty-six years.
He was a native of East New Market.
Dorchester county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
THEATERS.

Italian Opera Company at Hyperion.
 On Wednesday, June 26th, the Italian Royal Grand Opera company who have been appearing with marked success in New York of late, will present at the Hyperion theater Verdfs most fa- nous work, La Traviata." Although this organization is new to New Haven its success in New York has been very remarkable, and the best critics have been unanimous in their praise, giving them the credit of putting on a per feetly balanced production of the standard Italian operas without sac rifclng the performance to feature some star.
 The performance here will be doubly interesting, marking as 1t does, the American debut of young New Ha- ven tenor who has been studying abroad for the past few years, and who now comes back to his home town to make his initial appearance in this country. The company numbers about eighty people, including an orchestra of thirty pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
FROM THE COURTS,
 NEW ATTORNEYS. The Root Estate = Kenna Appointed Trustee-Con- don May Not be Sane.

The following were admitted to the New Haven County bar Saturday:
 John I. Ames, William B. Irvine, Harry H. Atwater, Ralph T. Beers, Michael V. Blanehfeld, Edward B. Bobbin, Spencer c. Brown, John Buck ley, Robert Burton, William K. Cam bios, Luther G. Coburn, Francis w. Cole, James A. Cummings, Marion R. Davis, John B, Dillon, William B. Ely, Charles ". Evarts, Ray H. Everitt, Pierrepont B. Foster, John M. Fox, Abe Saul Geduldig, Charles H. Hull, Emil Hummell. Bernard I. Kamen, Newell Jennings, Thomas H. Kirkland, George F. Mara, Frank P. McAvoy, Anson T. McCook, Joshua Meltser, Hugh J. Murphy, Eugene J. Phillips, Harry W. Reynolds, Harry J. Schmidt, Joseph G. shafiro, Thomas N. Shields, Adlebert A. skeeles, Robert B. Starr, Lucino K. Stevens, Cyrus F. Wicker and Orrin A. Wing.