davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalist club.
 Drug Clerks union. Ladies of Maccabees. Court Falcon, F. of A.
 Court D. B. Hamilton.
 Naomi chapter, o. E. s.
 St Jean Baptiste society.
 Anchor lodge, N. E. o. P.
 Barcelona council, K. of c.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Good Cheer council, o. c. F.
 Old Glory assembly, N. F. L.
 Sanctuary Onward, o. s. of A.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union.
 Progressive council, o. U. A. M.
 E. F. Durand company, No Il. U. R., K. P.
 Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10, I. o. H.
 Falcons Pride circle, S09, Con- panions of the Forest.
 Bricklayers' Masons' and, Plaster CTS International union, No 16.
 Friendly league, physical training, league 7:30, non-league S:30, ladies class 10:30 and 4:45; domestic arts, dressmaking 7:30, public school sew ing 7:30, millinery 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.; school of housekeeping, public school cookery 9 a. m., 1880 D. m., first course cookery 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Property Owners Near Mulcahy
 School May Get Justice.


 The board of education did not consider the matter of a new salary schedule for the school janitors at the meeting which was held last evening, but nevertheless there is still something very important com ing from the committee that was ap- pointed at the last meeting to inves- tigate this matter. Not word was said about it at the meeting last evening which, in the opinion of the members who are not on the commit tee, made the matter look the more ominous.
 Vice-Chairman Mcdonald pre- sided. It seems, at last, to be the intention of the board to do justice to the property owners who claim to have been materially damaged by the layout of the streets surrounding i the Mulcahy school. On Commission CT Phelan's motion it was voted that the city engineer make map of the situation, showing precisely this com pleX state of affairs, what the vexed property owners claim and what the school lot should be, in order that the city may proceed to buy land enough to adjust the situation, and settle it once and for all. The mo- tion was carried unanimously. Applications from Miss Mabel L. Bishop for position in the high school and Miss Beatrice Slavin, a kindergarten teacher, were filed. Superintendent Tinker. in com munication to the board, said he i hoped that when the city paves East Main street from Brown street east erly pavement that will subdue in- stead of create noise will be laid in the vicinity of the high school. The superintendent thought bitulithic would be about the proper thing. A report was also read relative to tardy attendance on the part of teachers and principals, but these were of such wide nature, having but little relation to the conduct of the schools in Waterbury, that t was merely filed.
 On account of the big snow storm of February some of the High school teachers were unable to reach school that day and they were docked a days pay. Commissioner Phelan did not think this right and on his motion it was voted to allow the teachers their pay. Trains and all kinds of locomotion were tied up that day and it was not through their own fault the teachers were unable to at- tend school This was all the busi- ness done at the meeting and the board adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
THE NEW PURE FOOD LAW

Is very precise, both in wording ana meaning, but when it tells us apout pure coffee it 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 a peculiar havor which is very bracing on cold Win ter morning, and aside from all that' it's healthy. All over Europe 1t 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 oox of earth and placing in a cellar. Ine The roots dried, cured and roasted are then used to mix with coffee, anu have been used for that purpose TOT over 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 chlcory m their coffee. We wonder if we Will ever see pure, clean, honest law m force which will not allow politicians to do any backsliding, underhand work and make promises just to have the pleasure of breaking them. But that's not half as bad as some trlck- cry that's now going on and will con tinue until election day next Tall. But those implicated are not tea ana coffee drinkers. No, siree; they don't drink the nice quality of tea and coffee we sell. Say, if you've never had the pleasure of drinking any of our tea and coffee we wlsn you would try it this week from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
NOTICE :!

r. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 27O North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05

KODOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is forerunner to Dyspepsia. It is made in strict conformity to the Ma tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and is sold on guarantee relief plan. Sold by Ii. w. Lake Drug Co and Jo- seph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
WATERBURY STORAGE C'
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms $1.0O and $2.00 monthly, We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's office, over Polls entrance. Tele- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
A SALE OF Ladies' soc
 Shirt Waists

We have the greatest assortment and the best made soc waist that can be produced.
 We have them in plain white, white with black figured, black and white checks, Chambray in all colors, Fancy Scotch Gingham, made Tn Lawn or Percale, and all sizes.
 Some of them are worth 75c. MAILH|OT'S s:,: VA :'s'" :''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Spring Overcoats

Our complete stock and larger attractive stock have had the showing customers
 For the of conservative Chesterfield made from dark mixtures black undessed worste the popular they from higher priced silk lined and finished carefully the best taos know how.
 The will spring by swell dressers 1t s popular protects where protection needed and in the while walking driving cost $10 to s22 the $5 qualities popular
 For young who style the light Scotches. long handsome will the popu garment $s $2o e2 s25 s2s and sso -ss s|s fIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

was never so great, and never before
did the supply fall so short OF the de-
mand. The demand has become SO
sharp in the railway service that many
of the employees have assumed
scornful Independence and do not
seem TO care about the interests of
their employers. The necessity of
business has compelled us TO hire
many new men. who are not as COM
petent as the old men. Add to this
the fact that they know they will
have no difficulty in getting work else
where. and II is difficult to get them
into good shane and to maintain a
proper discipline. The Santa re Is
trying to overcome this tendency to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

The Santa Te." continued Mr..
Ripley, "hopes to establish esprit de
corps among its employees, and expects
a liberal pension system will have
this tendency. We have on this sys-
tenn as much II not more loyalty than
most railroads enjoy, but It Is not
what II should be. The lack of loyalty
among employees is a condition from
which all corporations are suffering,
and II presents most serious prob
LEM"
Asked for reason for this condi-
ton, Mr.. Ripley said.
TOO much prosperity, or at least too
much business, The demand for la
Dor and for all classes of the employed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Leather Hand
Bags.
on Sahlldren's Hand Bags I'm black
a Sos tan Extra special -
T,ail' ,''''''.'',,,.,,..@ oS
and tan leather hand bags, black
at "a"..,,., ,.l spee,a, 42C
ladies' leather hand hays IN h,oor
leather. Special pee GI al '.'...... Soc
tan s ,e hand bags In black and
san N the latest shapes, u
'',ap handles. at,,,..'.,....,, .06C
les discount OF 25 per cent ON an
10 "a "a hand Bags, from si.75 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES.
p,,,c, says Latter Arc Indifferent
~, interests of Former.

chicago. Jan. i.--"one Of the hem, most t,.1l
snrs conditions which Il the e oo ang
seI ,senr today. Is the indinoreh zee a Sor
disrese, dcos w'', Of the employer" -,
the lnte ll,ntement was made today by
THIS pi,oIey. president of the Atohi-
p. Frnneka & Santa Fe in telling
SON. ,,o reasons which had led his COM ON,
OF lhe - establish a pension system
pony nSting nearly 10000 employees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Claughry of the Fort Leavenworth
federal prison noted finger print
expert, came TO Kansas City to exam
Inc the marks and said there was no
trace of fingers impress and prob
ably the marks were not from blood
but from the running OF the colors
of the wall paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
TWO MEN KILLED
In Wreck on the Rio Grando South.
crn Railroad

Durango, Colo, Jan, 4--Raynond An
heller and Early Gcier. two car repair
ers in the employ Of the Rio Grando
Southern Railroad company. were killed
IN wreck on the Perin'a Peak branch OF
the Rio Grande Southern today.
The men were on their way to repair
water car when the engine they wero
travelling on struck broken rail and
rolold down an onbankment
The two men were instantly killed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
NOT BLOOD STAINS.
Noted Finger Print Expert Says Marks
Are From Wall Paper.

Kensas. City, Mo-. Jan. 5,--The red
marks on the wall OF the room in
which the aged and wealthy miscr
Thomas Tanning was murdered last
week were not made by the bloody
fingers of the murderers W. C. Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
TO DISCUSS JUVENILE COUNTS.

Chicago. Jan. 4.--The International Ju.
venile court society was formed here to.
day. Judge Ben II. Lindsay OF the ju
venilo court OF Denver, who issued tht
irst call for n committee to consider tn,
plan, presided Mt the meeting today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

MOUNTS Mexican Hot Is all that the
name would imply The MOUNT part
of the name assures its quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

+. Auerbach & Bros cut price clear
nnce sale starts Monday morning. Read
page 80, magazine section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

+. Auerbach & Bros cut price clear
ance sale starts Monday morning. Read
page 80. magazine section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 5 1907

disregard the company's Interests by
showing the men that the company
has their interests at heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Engineer Ellis Roberts badly hurt The
fireman jumped and escaped without iN'
jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

E1ec[kw@an
A large variety Of Collars In this
list, some slightly soiled during the
holiday rush, and others fresh and
new, 25c and Soc Is the regular
price, they all go &c
lot ''''''''''''''''.'',.
Another lot contains silk braid
collars, embroidered turnoyers with
cuffs 10 match, and some new
Dutch collars, they range IN price
from lbc 10 2bc, but they l(lc
all go al this sale for....,.,..i wv
Dainty White embroidered turn
overs, one lot l2isc collars IL
special AT '''''','','',.,...,,,
One lot i5c and zoe collars. IOc
special at ..,..,,t wv
one lot 25o collars. IEc
special az ',,',,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,, ~
All fine Mockweur. including
searfs and rufus, 25 per cent off.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Grain Rates Are AS Fixed as Law

The interstate commerce commits
sion made several important rulings
Wednesday. 1t held that the pub
lished grain rate governing the trans
portation between two given points
is as fixed and unalterable as il that
rate had been established by special
act of congress. Regardless of the
rate quoted in a bill of lading the
published rate mus be used by the
shipper and actually collected by the
carrier. 4
While shippers largely rely upon
the rates quoted by freight agents
and billing clerks, the law charges
them with knowledge of the lawful
rates. If carrier contrary to ship
pers' instructions, forwarded cars by
a more expensive instead of cheap
er route, or without any instructions
sends the cars by the more expensive
route such action is without justifi-
cation and constitutes a fair basis for
reparation
Shippers along the lines of an in
terstate commerce are entitled TO
have their products moved at reason
able rates and the commission says
it cannot agree that carrier may es-
tablish prohibitive rates on any con-
modify on the ground that it is not
desirable traffic for that carrier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
St. Elmo's Fire on Balloon.

Allen r. Hawley, director of the
Aero Club of America and an aero
naut who has done and seen things,
is in New York with vivid expert
ence between storm clouds in night
ascension near Paris. The drag rope
of his big balloon was trailing in one
cloud while the great silken sphere
was involved in another.
The drag rope became incandes-
cent, resembling a hawser woven of
flame towing the lower cloud. St.
Elmo's globefess electric lamps
bloomed on every rope end. The
glowing city below was invisible
through the electric drapery. When
ever Mr.. Hawley touched any part
of the gear of the balloon he received
a shock His mustache once bristled
luminous as if it were made of fila
ments of incandescent lights. The
atmosphere around the balloon, wifi III
resembled a miniature sun, vas
brighter than the light of noon or a
summer day. All the meteorolosi-
cal instruments could be read with
out effort.
The storm was soon over-or rath-
er the balloon was soon over the
storm. The Paris papers discussed
the phenomenon, some saying that
it would add to the worlds knowledge
of St. Elmo fire and that other night
ascensions under storm conditions
ought TO be made for the benefit OF
science
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Pearys Dash" Postponed.

Commander Robert E. Peary's
dash for the pole has been postponed
Failure to complete the repairs on
his ship, the 'Roosevelt,' has conn
PEELED the explorer to put off his
"trip until next year. Through the
Peary Arctic Club the explorer gave
omt the following statement over his
own signature: Owing to the failure
of the contractors for the "Roose-
velt's" new boilers to live up to their
agreement, the main expedition of
the Peary Attic Club will be post
poned for year, and the Roosevelt
when the work of repairs is COM
pleted, will go north on a flying trip
to deposit my proposed coal depot at
Etah, Greenland, returning the last
of September.
In this connection it is proper to
state that the contract for the con-
struction and installation of the two
new boilers for the Roosevelt was
made upon the assurance of the con-
tractors that the work should be
completed on June 1, and this pro-
vision was embodied in the contract.
AS a matter of fact the boilers are
only just completed and the installa-
ton is yet TO be done"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
To Change Navy Uniform

With the sanction of Admiral Ev-
ans, board of naval officers, with
Capt Hugo Osterhaus as senior
member, has been appointed to de-
eide on changes in the uniforms Of
enlisted men in the United States
navy. A general opinion exists among
the officers that changes should be
made for the good of the service,
some of them maintaining that the
conspicuous attire of the seasmen has
done much 10 prevent enlistment in
the navy, while the marine corps,
which has natty uniform, has no
trouble in securing recruits.
The chief grievance in the navy
seems to be in reference to the old
pancake style of sailor CAP. These
caps are said to be utterly useless on
a, windy day A cap similar to the
white duck hat now used, made of
blue cloth, was tried at one time,
but it was said to be not dressy
enough. Complaint has also been re-
ceived from the men of their blouses
and the wide faring trousers. The
uniform seems to be a relic of the
past
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

The famous Black Horse Troop oil
Culver Military Academy gave drills
Friday afternoon on the Winona ath-
letic grounds Forty coal-black horses
executed the intricate maneuvers oil
the drill with hardly direction from
the riders.
These horses were bought by Cul-
yer Academy from the Government
and were the famous Troop A that
served as an escort to President Nc
Kinly at his inauguration Not man,
of the original black horses are still
in the troop, but the academy is able
to replace them one by one so tina,
the original forty seem to be intact
The Culver troop came overland 70
Winona. Thursday night the boys
camped at Bourbon, Ind, and com
pleted the trip Friday morning. Sat
urday the Black Horse Troop took
part in the circus day parade of the
Winona boys city and left for Cul-
yer iii tn afternoon.
A few of the winter boys" of Gull
yer were in Fridays drill, but the ma
Jority were of the summer school,
Their are s-venty-five more Summer
boys at Culver now than they have
room space for, so seventy-6ve are
compelled to camp on the campus.
The entire 800 boys of the school
leave Culver on Aug. 10 for camp
at jamestown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Second Fiddle.

1t has now been suggested that, on
account of. superior merit, Judge
Lands should be governor or pres
ident or something which he is not.
This reminds one of the amateur or
chestra directors difficulty in keep
ing second violins. As soon as they
can play fairly we'll they all want
to play first" 1t never occurs to
them that the second violins are as
essential to the harmonious whole
as those that play primo" even
though they perhaps have not as
good an opportunity to "show off,
to advantage Good judges and sec
ond violins are as much in demand as
first violins and presidents. Some
times we may serve our constituents
most effectively by playing our lit
lie tune of "You in your small cor
ner and | in mine" on the Second
fiddle. South Bend Times,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Couple Murdered by Robbers.

George w. Hudson and wife, who
sold their farm near Noblesville, Ind
a few days ago were found murdered
Tuesday morning, on the return of a
daughter who had been absent sew
eral days The murder was COM
mitted some time Monday night. The
house had been ransacked from top
to bottom, and if the money received
from the sale of the farm was in the
house it was probably secured by the
murderers.
When found the body of Mrs. Hud-
son was lying in bed, and it is sup
posed she was shot while asleep. Mr..
Hudson was found near the same
room, and there are evidences of a
struggle, the furniture being displac-
ed and a chair broken.
An old revolver which did not be-
long to the family was found in the
house with four exploded cartridges
in 1t, but there was no. evidence that
more than two shots were fired in the
house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Death of Edward Zumbaugh.

Edward Eugene Zumbaugh died ii.
the home of his father, Aoam Yum
baugh, on east Laporte street, Thurs
day morning at :35 O'Clock, as the
result of injuries received in an acct
dent at the Monarch Iron Works
Wednesday.
Deceased was born in Plymouth,
April II, 1863, and has resided here
nearly ever since. He leaves wife.
Mary, and five children two of
whom are boys and three girls. He
leaves one brother, Peter of West
township. and a sister, Mrs. Oron
Hoover, of this city He was black
smith by trade, being former part
ner in the Zumbaugh blacksmith
shop, but has been employed by the
Monarch Iron Works since that COM
pany came to Plymouth.
The funeral was conducted at
the fathers residence, at 2:3O p. m.
Sunday. Interment at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Cause of Clam Scarcity.

Before the National Association of
Pearl Button Manufacturers, in ses-
sion at Chicago. reports from govern
ment investigators, with reference to
the rapid disappearance of fresh wat
er CLAIMS, have been received.
1t has been demonstrated that clam
spawn is attached most frequently to
the gills of German carp. These FISH
prey on others and have been de-
stroyed wherever found. To this fact
is attributed the scarcity of CLAIMS.
The pearl button business is threaten
ed with extinction and the association
has appointed committees to urge the
cultivation of CLANS in Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Kentucky and Missouri
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Fruit Should Be Washed.

All fruit should be thoroughly
washed before eaten, and now, when
they are an important part of the
daily menu, this caution cannot be
too often repeated.
The tender surface of fruit offers
peculiar facilities for the harboring
of microbes. Twelve million bacteria,
according to DR.. Ehrlich, German
scientist, inhabit the skins of a hall
pound of cherries. Currants come
next, with 100000 to every half
pound, and grapes next with s,OOo,-
900. As if this were not enough, the
custom of exposing fruits in the open
stands of the grocers and fruiterers
offers this peculiarly fertile ground
to abundant culture.
Besides this wholesale infection to
which fruit is exposed after reaching
the city markets, much of it even on
vines and bushes has been exposed to
Infection Currant and goossberry
bushes, in almost every instance,
have been deluged with hellebore to
thwart the ravages of the currant
worm. All this, however, is no argu-
ment against the consumption of
fruit 1t is simply calling attention
TO the fact that If must be carefully
washed before using.
In preparing berries for the table,
look over first. Put the looked-over
fruit into a wire basket and turn the
faucet over them. Not too hard, but
steadily turning the basket from side
to side until every portion of the
fruit has been washed clean. Now
sh axe the basket lightly, let stand a
few moments to thoroughly drain,
then serve. One eminent authority
claims that grapes should have salt
sprinkled over them before using,
following with a bath of cold water
from the faucet.
Oranges and lemons should have
their skins rubbed With a little scrub
bing brush kept for this purpose. The
dark patches on the surface of lem
ons are formed by the eggs of an in
sect, and radical treatment is essen
tial for their dislodgement Always
wash as soon as brought from the
fruit vendors, then wipe dry and put
awav in cool place
Apples, pears and plumbs should
Ill receive a rinsing in cold water
before eating, and peaches should be
wiped with a clean cloth. The skin
should never be eaten. Canteloups
ard watermelons need the same care
before serving, and watermelons
should have the rind removed before
sending TO the table. 1t is most suit
ably and prettily served by cutting
out the luscious pink center in cone
shapes and piling OF a platter lined
with grape leaves.