davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

Z F RHrH
 The boys and girls know a heap more than we give them credit for as a rule. Little pitchers" not only have big ears, but big eyes, and their minds are capable of grasping truths that are often deemed too deep for their consideration. These young minds are being worked upon every day, and characters are being con- stantly formed, says an exchange. The right word at the right time may change the whole trend of the boys or girls life. It is not what father provides for his boy in material sense that counts. but how the lad is treated, directed and encouraged that does. If a boy is to grow up a strong, manly man he must have a manly sire. The latter need not be educated, nor should he be too in- dulgent, but he should know exact justice and not forget he was boy himself once. The snubs. angry re- torts and misplaced punishments a boy bears are just as hard fo- him to endure as the greater ones he will get in after life. The loves of a boy are just as real to him and as keen as he will experience as an adult. There should be schools to train fathers as we'll as boys. It would be we'll if the sire would sit by himself every day and inquire of himself. How would I have felt when a lad if my father hal treated n.s as am doing my own child?" That is a good question to ask fn many cases by the harsh father. Its opposite query is, What would have amounted to if I had been over-in- dulged and brought up in idleness, as I am now treating my OWE flesh and hIood?' It Is the hardest thing in the world 70 be a just parent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
,ALlENISTS TO TEST
Christian Scientist Leaders
 Fate Soon Known.
SAYS HUSBAND POISONED MENTALLY
Mrs. Eddy Warns Her Son to Be- ware of Mental MaIpractitfoners
 of Boston and of All Their Evil Work.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 17.-Coun- sel for the next friends" have agreed to the suggestion of the masters. who are inQuiring into the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, the Chris tian Science leader, that they accom- pany two alienists to Pleasant View to make tests of her mental condition.
 MT. streeter, Mrs. Eddy's counsel, objected, but will consult with his client before the next session of the hearing, and it is possible that he will then agree to the proposal of the masters If an agreement can bs reached then the visit will follow.
 Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secre- tary. was in court during the session, and while awaiting his turn to be ex- amined by counsel for the next friends" dispositions were read by At torney Kelley In which Mrs. Eddy was alleged to have written that her hus- band, who died In Boston, was the victim of arsenical poisoning. mental ly administered. and that she had held an autopsy to prove the fact.
 She also wrote, according to the let ters read in court. to her son. George w. Glover, warning him to beware of mental malpractitloners in Boston" and of their evil work" A more re- cent letter to her son refused a re- quest for aid. and in it she told him to communicate with her thereafter through her secretary only.
 All these dispositions were offered by Mr. Kelley. objected to by Mir. streeter and ruled out by the masters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Circular of Instructions Issued bl
 Secretary of State.

The following circular has been is- sued from the office of the secretary of state in reference to the require ments of the new automobile law:
 The new automobile law passed by the general assembly at its present session takes effect August 26, 1907. The following requirements should be noted:
 1-Registration or reorganization of all automobiles and motor cycles in use In the state on or before Septem- Der 1, 1907.
 2Registration annually thereafter.
 3-Payment of fees annually as fol- lows: S3 for each automobile rating less than 20 horsepower, S5 for each automobile rating 20 and less than 50 horse power; S10 for each automobile rating 30 horse power or over. If automobile has two ratings fee will be based on the higher one.l For each motor bicycle 90 cents.
 4-The sale of a machine cancels it's registration: the purchase. must register it before he can use it..
 SThe seller. if he purchases new machine cannot transfer his number plate Jas under the present law) but must register the new machine and pay the registration fee required.
 6-All operators of automobiles and motor cycles. including owners. must obtain a license annually. The fee for a license to operate an autcmo- bile will be g: for the operator of a motor bicycle 30 cents.
 T-Markers now in use may be re- tained under the new law by permis- sion of the secretary. but each ma chine will hereafter be required to bear a different number, so where a person owns more than one machine the old number can be used tdn only one and he will be required 'J pro- cure a new number for each o,aer ma chine.
 sonly official markeas can be used and must be obtained of the secretary. Markers cost s1 for each set of two. 9-when markers ordered to replace markers lost or damaged the secretary upon application. will issue a certih- cate, without charge. permitting the use of temporary markers. until the official markers can be furnished
 10-In case of loss of certificates or license, duplicates may be secured from the secretary on payment of s1 for each duplicate of an automobile certificate or license to operate an au- tomobile. and 50 cents for each duplL cate of a motor bicycle certificate or license to operate a motor bicycle.
 Manufactures may secure a certificate for S1OO and dealers for s10
 12-Manufaeturers and 1eaicrs will be required to secure special markers from the secretary. The cost will b., S1 for each set
 13-The registration certificate of each machine must be kept cOnven-- iently in the same
 1HEach operator must carry his license SO 1t can be shown when re- quired.
 15-All applications for registration and license must be ma1s on blanks furnished by the secretary. the writing must he Iegible and signatures plain ly written. All blanks must be filed in and all questions answered.
 1s-AH registration cards must be returned to this o<5cs. unmutilated. as fheT are used Ia fling case ss card index.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave wess Main ssrses ssassou

Trains leave West Main strses Station sS Fos BsrpcEroRr AND NEW YORK roR xHsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN, e:sS fis7. il:oe A n; Isoe. ss<o eao7 D n- . ros w1iTEETows-s,a. SEA- unk a n.r ros si's sfHuo;msAsrox. u;m rosRrScrox AND wINSTED-ss@. ies@ . m.; i.fi, sssA f:o s:sS ?, n-: sundsyh ss& m. ssh ro& HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. wrr- bEScE PUTNAM AND BOSTON, Hsrtford .sd sprisssslda - TOR pANBuRY-s;n . ni ssA Too . yos PouaHKEEPsIE-s:DA . n. so ? n.
 Sunday Trnins.
 FOB BRIsToL-tcoansssinx wssh ssbsreas rsiasl-ss:sa. 'ioss . ns ssoo. ssok fsds
 oaassssins tos spsissssA. ws-ss.ssr. sss NAucATucK DIVISION.
 Trsrns leave Bsuk Street st.koa ss FoR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Yosx -e:& fsS s:sa. ii:ie ms i:iI s:sa. sssk e:Is ?. n.s ssstATs 5sA ssp tss Bridge .oSorssAsSs,,,s I;ia r1p s;np sxw u.vx~
 ias isss.Ss sends,l s.E s i.x s, s'ss in ii:Is . ms fffA fssa fsH. t:f& fsbo r nj ss.d&yA isfa f'A sss . n-. isi6 ssfa vos slzzzrovs-s.a s.. nas . = vos rsonEsTox rozsrorox sxn WTNsTED-Rsn. NsA ! ms fsfx. f.sx ga s;sz D nLs ssntsys. saa q sEi1
 luslzx srxzE5 srknox
 vox HERxDEN AND MfppLTruwN-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
DAUGHTERG GOESFREE
Mrs Langlotz, Who Killed Her Father, Exonerated.
JURY KNEW, BUT WOULD NOT ISDICT
New York Widow Shot George Was ser While Trying to Defend Her Mother, Whom He Murdered.
 Gets Unique Verdict.

Gets Unique Verdict. NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Nirs. Made line Langlotz. who figured in the trag- edy during which her father, George Wasser, killed his wife and the daugh- ter in turn shot and killed her father, was exonerated by coroner's jury and discharged from custody.
 The jury after deliberating ten min utes found that Mrs. wasser had met her death at the hands of her husband, while the father had been shot and killed by person whose name is un- known to the jury"
 Mrs. Langlotz told a pitiful story of her fathers cruelty toward his family. It was not made clear by witnesses whether wasser was killed by his own gun or by bullet from the daughters weapon.
 The shocking story of the dead fathers brutality and the pitiful at. tempts of the family to evade his per secution caused the coroners jury to shed tears as they listened.
 Coroner Hamburger held q conference with Acting District Attorney Mott and Assistant District Attorney Symonds before the case was called. The jury would not bring in a verdict against Mrs. Langlotz in the face of the evi- dence as to her fathers behavior to his family for some years past. The young woman was liberated in time to attend her mothers funeral.
 According to the story of Mrs. Was ser-Langlotx. her fathers alleged inhu- man treatment of the family was not confined to her younger sister, whom he was accused of having wronged, nor to their mother. with whom be quar- reled years ago. Mrs Langiotz said that since she was little girl she her self had lived in mortal terror of him.
 When Madeline was between eight and nine years old. she said. her father struck her with a piece of timber In which there was a rusty nail The nail inflicted a wound which became infected so that she nearly died of iockjaw.
 Since the day four years ago when Wasser last left home to reappear again with revolver in hand. the little family had moved from place to place hoping to escape him. The mother had become a nervous wreck and only recently. when for a time she heard no more of the family ogre did she recover her health to some extent
 An hour before Wasser appeared and killed her she had remarked to her daughter inst she was beginning to feel more cheerful since wasser no longer annoyed her and that at night she was able to get some sleep-
 The polsce evolved q theory that wasser was guilty of some of fhe re cent outrzgss on children in this town It vas said that be had been seen in the vicinity o< the places where scue of these crimes were eoz1miffsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

The national pure food law pro- hibfts the use of any a1uI6erant or substitute that is not plainly stated on the label. For instance. q firm
 was prohibited from using pure O. coanut oil in the manufacture of chocolate because the product was sold under the name of chocolate. It is not claimed that cocosnIt oil is any detrime1t to the lehoc5iste, but the idea is that the purchaser IS en- titled tc know what he is gettirs fir his money. Ths seller can count oH the cents la a dollar and know ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
# You Want q Carpenter,
 CALL GEO UPHAM, Builder IS South Willow Street
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. lP)
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 8-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. CPD
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts. 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 sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 24--Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 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 sts. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd. 35--Conn. R. & L. Go car house (P) 36-Waterbury Brass Go. (P) 37--Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 4S-New England Watch Go. (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) 47-Cor S. Main and Washington sts. 61--Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-W'bury Clock Co. case fty. (P) 54-Rose Hill house.
 56--Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 58--Cor Luke street and Sylan ave. 62-Cor Doolittie alley and Dublin st. 72-Cors West Main and Willow sts. 78-Cor N Willow st and Hillside av. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. |142-Wolcott st above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts l173-Poii's theater.
 l212-The Platt Bros. & Co. (P) l213-Shoe Hardware Go. (P) j214-W'bury Clock mvt. factory. (P) 216-Cor Cherry and North Elm sta l251--Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. l253-Farm street, cor St Paul. l254-Cor Etna and North Main sts. 261--Junc Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ayes. 272-Grove, Central and Holmes av. 311-s. N. E. Tel Co building (P) 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph & Gloves. (P)
 314-Plume & Atwood (P)
 s15--American Ring Co. (P)
 sl6-Electric Light Station. (P 31s-Holmes, Booth & Haydens. (P) s21-Cor Bank and Washington av. s22-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. 323-Cor Wash ton ave Portland st. 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. s25-cor Lafayette. Washington av. s27-Riverside Park. near brewery. s71-City Lumber and Coal Go, (P) 412-Tracy Bros (Pl
 423-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main sts. 45l-Steele 6 Johnson Mfg Co. (P) 572-Cor Baldwin and Wilmington sts 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 74a-Cor Ridgewood and W'ville sts. (P) Private. SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent to
 the City hall.
 1-l. Two strokes. fire out, recall. Ill. Three strokes 12 m p. m. 1-1-1-l-l-1-I-1-1-i. Ten strokes,
 quick will indicate a general alarm
 and will call the entire force into
 service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
svo.r, m Wal, ,o s,v. so,.

PITTsBURG, Aug. l7.-Kneeling be- side the track of the Pennsylvania railroad in Duquesne. near here, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips attempted to draw the body of her son George. six years old. from under moving freight train She succeeded in dragging the boy from the middle of the tracks. but the wheels caught him and also crushed both Der hands. The little fellow was severed at the waist and the mother was spattered with blood. Her hands were amputsted st the wrists. and she lies at the point Of death in the Nc Keesport hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
wirtIe.. n~psrt. wt..I.r w.r.

NEW YORK. Aug. II. = snstched from the sea by a chance as strange as ever saved a marooned mariner from desert isle. Edward Hugo ColeIl of Rockawsy Park widely known in business and musical circles through out the city. last night was reported by a wireless message to be steaminx southvsrd fn a coastins vessel. while in his beautiful houe his wife. sisters and children were praying for his safe return He had been missing since Tuesday night. at which tine he leff his home for hiz nzazi erenins swim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

i. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall. II. Two strokes. fire out, recall. 1-1-1. Three strokes 12 m p. m. 1-1-1-1-l-1-I-1-1-1. Ten strokes, quick will indicate a general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Liquor Sensation in Kansas

Topeka is having another SELL
sation. a druggist, Frank Keith
by name has been arrested for
selling liquor illegally. II 5
books show that many prominent
citizens, Lawyers, businessmen and
politicians W h o were earnest
workers for the prohibition cause
last year have been regular pat
rons of the druggist, some of them
taking as many as twelve drinks
a day Ion tick The druggist
charged the dri II ks and
now the county attorney, J. J..
Schnick, has the books and will
use them as evidence. There are
many persons of more or less
prominence in Topeka on the
anxious seat Just now.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
W A. Eiler'S Big Attraction

More people speak well of a
really meritorious attraction
than an inferior one. And it is
only those of distinctive merit
that in time gain recognition
and the esteem of the public to
which they are Justly entitled.
Such has been the success of
Eiler's Big Show by having
brought into his organization
actors and musicians of ability
and secured a senational plav
filled with excitement and
comedy. The King of the
Cattle Ring" Eiler'S show is
becoming too well known to
the amusement loving public to
require any further introduc-
tion You have heard of IT, to
be sure. But to have seen it
lnsures your position is a
circle of those who appreciate
good productions of deserving
recommendation. Avail your
self of the opportunity of at.
tending at Falls City on Thurs
day, October 3rd. under canvas.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Major Howe Home.

Major Church Howe, the new
consul general at Manchester,
England, arrived in the city,
Wednesday afternoon, from
Kansas City He is looking
fine and is enjoying the best Of
health. He was accompanied
from Kansas City by his son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
l.. Howe Auburn Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Gave Bond.

VIM. w. Leekins, the nan
who is charged with having
issued forged checks and signed
the name Of Nat Titus. OF
Nemaha, to them, appeared
before Judge McCarty, Tuesday
morning. He waived arraign.
ment, pleaded not guilty. His
bond was fixed at $500 which
he furnished. His hearing was
set Tor September 26. Auburn
Herald
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Resolutions.

Resolutions on the death of
Brother William Mcpherson,
unanimously adopted by Pro
lection Lodge No. 61O at Falls
City, Nebraska Sept. u, 1907.
Whereas Almighty God in his
infinite wisdom and mercy has
called from our midst our be-
loved Brother William Nc
Pherson, therefore be it re.
solved that protection lodge No.
6lO Knights and Ladies of Sc.
curlty has lost a worthy and
esteemed member, and his
family has lost a loving hus.
band. BE it further resolved
that we extend the sympathy
OF Protection Lodge No. 6lO tc
the bereaved widow, and that Z
copy of these resolutions be
sent them and also a cop,
hereof be spread upon the re
cords of this lodge,
Mrs. Il, b. MCMAHAN.
Mrs l. l.. HEASToN,
MR, MILES CROOK,
COMMITTEE.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Market Letter.

Sept. ., 1907. Heavy cattle re-
ceipts and lower prices on every
thing but corn fed steers ruled
last week. The supply was o.
800 head, including 1900 calves,
the heaviest supply OF cattle and
calves combined ever received at
Kansas City Demand was phe-
nomenal from all sources, and not
only was the entire receipts alb
sorbed but the number held over
at the end of the week was re-
duced 1000 head from the close Of
previous week. The run today is
much lighter than "A week ago, at
10000 head, market strong to 10
higher generally, cows and heif.
ers TO Is higher. Fed steers
are becoming very scarce, top to-
day $3.50, and very few sales
above So, short fed steers S.. IS to
SOS. Grass killing steers range
from S3.75 to S5.25, cows mainly
at sos to S5.75, heilcrs So to
-. so, although a few fed COWS
bring 81 and upwards, and heif-
ers better than S.. Calves de-
clined heavily last week, and are
about steady today, veals up to
S6.25, heavy calves S3.25 to S4.75,
bulls S2.35 to S3.65. Purchaser
Of stock and feeding cattle here
last week exceeded any previous
week at this market. or at any
market III the world, 1880 car
loads going to the country. Mis-
souri, led. followed by Kansas,
Illinois and Iowa IN the order
named. y great many buyers
are here today, and prices are a
shade stronger than close of last
week, stockerS at S5.25 to S4.65,
feeders SS.75 to S5.25, although
choice heavy feeders, worth S4.75
to S5.25 have been scarce all
along.
Hog receipts last week were
! "a, 200 head. a small increase over
same week last year, and the
market made only a small net
change, closing 5 to 10 cents
lower than close of previous week
A good shipping demand held up
prices most of the time, but on
days when shippers were out,
prices sagged. Run today is $500
head, market 5 higher, top So. IS,
bulk of sales SOLO to S6.25.
There was some effort lately to
put heavy hogs down in line with
other markets with only partial
success, as bulk OF sales at Chlca
go today range from S5.S5 to
5000. A year ago heavy hogs
were on a parity with light
weights.
Sheep and lamb supplies in
creased late last week, but the
market remained steady, except
on range lambs, which declined
10 to Is cents Run is 1000 to-
day. market steady, lambs a
So. 80 to 81. 40, wctherS and yearl-
ingS S5.25 to S5S5, ewes S. to
S5.55, for killing stock. There
is a big demand for feeding
Grades, lambs selling at So. 65 to
S6.S5, yearlings S5.4O to S.. 20,
breeding ewes at extraordinary
prices. S.. 50 to So. IS, with a fair
ly liberal number available in
each class.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

1t Is well known fact that persons
living in the pine forests do not suffer
IRON kidney diseases, one dose OF
Pineules at uightusuaDlyrelieye, back
ache. 30 daya treatment sLOO. Your
money refunded IL no. satisfied Sold
by a. G. Wauner, druggist
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Miss Ethel Parchen who is one
of the many graduates of the
Business College is employed by
Prof. Barrett this year TO teach
book keeping in the college.
1t is quite complime I
TO Miss Parchen that the pro-
feSSor has chosen her as one of
the teachers in the school and
with her capabilities and pleas
ing manner she will make an
efficient teacher.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

The work of improvement con.
times at the Morsman drug store
where Mr.. Morsman and Mr.. Davies
are having balconies put in in or
der to give more display room on
the first floor. They are adding
materially to the appearance of
the interior of the store.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

II. j. Whitaker made a busi-
ness tnip to Lincoln last Monday,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
M. E. Church.

The following services next
Sabbath;
9:+5 Sunday school.
l0:+5 preaching.
200 p, m. Junior league.
200 p. III. Epworth league.
500 p. m, Preaching.
Prayer meeting 500 p. III. on
Wednesday evening.
All cordially invited.
w. II. CLINE, Pastor,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

y. B. Judd was down from
Dawson on business last Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

The improvements continue at
the library, the plasteriug being
pushed as fast as possible. 1t
will be at least two weeks before
the library will be in use.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Mrs. J. l.. Slocum was quite
i'll the latter part of last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Miss Ethel Parchcn visited
relatives and friends in Nerdon
over Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Henry Meyers went to Kansas
City Sunday afternoon on bust
ness
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Rebccca Griffin of White
Cloud, kanS., cam { up last
Thursday and on her return Fri
day was accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. Ada Wells who will re-
main with her until she regains
her strength,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
Evangelical Lutheran Church,

Services at $50 p. m, on alter
nate Sundays.
REV. o. II. ENGELBRECHT.
Do you know that Pinesaiye Carbol
lied acts like a poultice in drawing out
the inflammation and poison; IL Is an
tisceptic. For cuts, burns, eczema.
cracked hands it is immediate relief
a5 cents Sold b, \. G. Wanner, drug
gist,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Mrs George Dietsch, with her
daughter Margaret, who have
been visiting Mrs. Margaret
Maddox, returned to Hastings
last Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Thomas Mclean came up
from Kansas City last Saturday
to spend Sunday with Mr.. Nc
Lean and Mrs. Nj. A. Frank.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27
st. Thomas Episcopal Church

Services:
Holy bucharest, 7:30 a NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon,
l0:45 m.
Evening service and sermon,
7:45 p m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a III.
Evensong, Fridays, 7:+5 p m
Choir rehearsal every Friday
night after the service.
Rev. Geo. Neide. Rector at St
Thomas Episcopal church.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-27

Zeno Crook an old Falls City
boy visited his uncle G. J. Crook
over Sunday. Zeno has been
manager of an electric light
plant in Chicago for several years
and his company is now sending
him to Denver where he will
have the management of a plant.
Allen ID May, the noted young
poet and newspaperman. who
has been conducting the Sen
tinel at Salem, for some time
past, has accepted a position
with this paper and is nov
closing up his business aifairt
at that place preparatory t
moving his family here.
Auburn Herald.