davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-08

Ii you think constipation is of trifing
consequence, just ask your doctor. He
will disabuse you Of that notion in short
order. Correct it, at once!" he will
say. Then ask him about Ayers Pills.
"A mild liver pill, all vegetable.
- Made by the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-08
|Coughsof
Children

Especially night coughs. Ma
ture needs a little help to quiet
the irritation, control the in
hammation, check the progress
OF the disease. Our advice is
give the children Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
doctor IL this is his advice also.
He knows best. Do as he says.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
GbnnipIaiu. gleiu Dori.

Cine SaTtbc bon JaoWnD'S 9iefoIbent ent6dt
mebr bes oiiibcn Brn5sps Der mebi5n. ols IL.
geno cine anbcrc Brdparnicn 9u nebmen In
Ibeedffel2oIcr, iudbrenb nnbere flEf' ooer
fe95maI mebr erforbcru eretS 81. Serfauft
bon 9Ippi1efern ooer nit @rpreb 8uacfbidi,
porausbe5oblt anf Gmpfdng unferes BreieS.
G6idet an 1r. gdSwap G Co.. 8r. 50, Gim.
etrnhr Ic,u.yort, llg Boof Of gtopice".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
QtnnlDluania Giitnbabn.
BuIlrtiu.
Bnurtim.
Sic ISpbltbat Ses Speiie.SSasapns.

Der aItc6rpr0ige Auienbolt oui sen abobrpGncn
20 0nen ir Nob3een" uno 0nS GiCn6abn 8ttcrbro6
no perdnunoen bcr meeS 10 pcc 8t ais 0a9 @elabcitS
MnGl 6e8 becn HenOen Qericn mur0n Der enc quite Ser
ooutng oufopert, cni9c Minlten }eit GIT gepinten
Ger eiicgSoGgon lit Jest ein mcr0BIidcr lbc Der Au3
ritmQ cnG8 crflai1cn aan fGiio} 30c9 2lu Dem Ecml
puona GiicnboDn Sptcm, 0id FtS6ura aeb 0eren
0rei 0 perg m0 Hbcr Urb0crt M0nncr mO in ser 3uom'
mnIelm8, 3ubcrein0 mo Dem SerOrcn ben monoi cr
pircn d91 loucno Ma1citeu ongeiet Die beIcn &6dc
Sen 6eidG8 0c bccn @acraen pcrpt0ct, mo ooS 2nnen
1 un0 sic loicl iuo 0 Scr On bcCn 6oteS ut0 Go&
nugecln Norm. Wonde Mobljeen WcrOen la Gac unocrc
ais Sable O0Otc ierurt bod miro gcGnw09 Der la Gorte
Gid bepor31 Der Ere5 iii mtr bei0cn Sptcmen nngcncen
Ser Spci> @18dou 0cn 5ue }mcden Gr gen0br GrIri
dn0cn Spcii ser bccn aac pcrtr}t oic Ncic dro
uoo0d od Den Nr8ioQ ser 9icntboc i Mobcen unO pDD
iih sic Ucniin ser lofc( aeuomec }cit Grcucrc
SOn ir 6ribiid c cine Shm0c r 9unbeon O Gmer itno
angctcGmc EcroOcn n ser Nciic cinca Cages.
2ic Ecmprono 9obn 0cb cnen 6obrpon nit 9lngabc Der
3ac erols u2e Spcc g8oggon3 6rcn ser ct } ser 0ob
cten icrDirt mcrOCn n0 Bic Grt ser Srrpiruma.
Ter Spcie @nggou lit cine qrob @obbat ir Sen 9eenOc
Don 1eltte (3Sb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

icit 0cm linr0c mitucthcitt luur0cn
6oR nos 5hriftitiid sic g3ortc cut.
hiclt; nIbat D. Cblad1tay0) is
bcrc~ 9(nm9lt Hclna5 erfl4rtc. cr
babe cria1rcn, 0ab Iih 0icier 3ettcI
i'm 8ciitc Oc5 CHtrift3amualt$ 6ciiu
6p unO cr m6dte Sen 9cBtercn cr-
iudhclt 0cniclbcu III unerbrcitcu.
,<cronlc oob frinc 2(ntuort uui 0o9
Mcith un0 Ic.nla9 rrfldrtc, 0ic Scr
tbci0ioltnu mcr0c pGtcr Ocn 0criht
III bcneiicn ucriudcn, mas in Dem
3cttcl itan0. N}cGntcb mahtc ucilcrc
laudc 2nSiaoCn lbcr 0cn Qiur0
IcIbIt mo 0ic ud6crcn llnItGnOc 0c3
ielbcn, ic0ocb brodtcn icinc 2Iu5ioacu
nift5 Nclrca ans @iht. ,}l &rrB
ucrb6r ltclltc Is iih Dcrou9, 0ab ,Q}c
Ga(cb sen Sru. Ecromc Uor ciui1cn
Ulonotcn inl ollnou Gnl6" Qetroiicn,
BORT Sen I6NusToQ nit Inn 6cipro.
dcn uno iaQar cincn yGriuf" nit
Dem 9Htrittaonualt Qcnonuncn bottc.
Die Iroucn m0 9lutmurtcn ilbcr Ojcic
Gpiio6c ucrlwinhtc 5citcrtcit lmtcr
0cn 3rb0rcru.
Or. ,(obn 6. Gccmor 6c}cuatc, 0aB
S5enru ~. Goplcp, l'rlOcr Scr Imttcr
Oc3 9lnocflo0tcn puhuihniQ mar
gllS Or. 0ccum onfinn 2mSIagcn
ii6er Sen @ciitco}tItuu0 ciue8 9tttcr3
0cs 2(nocflaotcu. M macbcl crbob
,icronc Ginpono lm0 ser Hihtcr
idlo6 Oicicn lbcil 0c5 3uWuiiic2
ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
13nltinturE 4 Ohio
"!5j5-55-5"
Ser SngrSlitt- 3na
OnrdD Die @cbirgc.

SUiOr &citi6iils SHnc ul pSrdDaI 1lodH'
2dllnhungarnc nan Ginriunuti &uict&Grur'
gpnnaUu upu Baltimore bis Rihobnra. EarUrs
g0aegou GUmbcrlGn0 bis I@bccliun, Buffet
Gdllamuqauuo @ittaDuya Uj5 %Bicano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
&icr Wlduncr nicOcrgcidjOiicn.

}mci 0crirl6cn iin0 to0t glltidc
Racbe ciuca itolicniibcn }lrbctcr2
iiir }Icdcrcicn, lmO }ln3riiic.
9tcm Oorf, 6. 6ebruar. -
@abricI 1}erraro, Elm <tlIicner, unr.
sc 5cutc. pGbrcu0 cr nit etma 20 al.
Oeren 2lrbcitcru nor cuem 3a5Imcir
tier &olgon Der o2|cu-2 2)ort Sen.
traiblubn" i'm 6jcitAcn 9lbnboic
itonO umo stf }IbI6burul 6arrtc, iibcr
Die l}cdcrcicn icincr NlmcrdOen
10 uiitbrno, olB cr cincn 9tcpolpcr
jog m0 pier NiGnucr nieOcrid)oB.
Gincr 0criclbcn. ciu 3ugbe0ienitctcr,
)tomcua &one0, blicb mi Dem 5lcdc
toot. Gie 0rci 1u0,rcu &crutuOetcn
iilO; }lutotjo Gcnctp SduB IN Die
finite SAuI,cr; 9tliu9 }Iureo, SduB
ourA Die 9}icrclL un0 GOTarO Comp
fms. }urc2 illrb oui ONn Ncac nNb
0cm $1c'piloj.
Nerrdro mar I'M GCntrll 9abn.
6oir bcid)Gitigt AcucclL bate icoocb
icinc Stellc uor cini9en (o1cn quit,
tirt. Ncltc mar 3abltug tnO cr
Itclltc itb etl Inn ciltcn Sobnriid.
itauo pom cma $40 5u crbebcn. 9Sie
cr uat Icincr &crblitmg Inn eta.
tion9bnltie er50bltc, lulroe cr mie0cr
bolt non anOcrcn 2Irbcitern ans iciner
Stellc in Der Clinic por Dem 3nblmag
aon geOrdngt un0 MIR ala1eladt, ais
er 0age8cn proteitirtc. Sierarli babe
er ieincn Gepoloer gebolt uno 6euer
gc1eben, ais cr }lun lebten 0'dIe aus
Der 2uic gcidobcn mltr0c. Gin V(ob
0riif 0cn 0ciln5encn ndd lelner Yer
6aitlng our0 Steinpiirfe al, nno
ser Foli3iit luelbc 6errarn i'm @c-
mahriam Bate, mnlBte nit linn in ci-
ucm @cbGll0c 3ulincbt Ild)en, bis
cine per Ielepbon ju 0iilic gcrlienc
Boliieiputrolille cri6ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
llieren. llno Slalen-Se ioen,

llriuif1e uito Suutsfrnnfbeiten. 9InIenfeine.
9uderIrauibet, 98niIerii6t, 9tbiteauHa oes 8af4
fers, llnbctdnoaieit be5 llrtns Nrig6ffdbe
arunfbet, gubuminuriu mo in oaen 3dIeH. roo
p@rid SUIT" 9uoenot borbanoen 1T ooe; Sas
9BaIier bid, iuOltig uuo aemiicbt 1T nit SubitGRs
6crt, 'ute onS SSeibe eines Gies ooer iSaoen rpie
mcibe Seloc, ooer eS Bat elm frnnf6ates, bunfIes,
biIi6IeS 9tuSieGeu lno peiben Bone 9uft"sBos
ocniat, lino ipeun Gin prideInbcS, hrenuenoc5
ojcfEbI 0eim Rotflrcu bon @after ipabrnebmbar
1T, mo SGmer5cu I'M aren3e mo in ben 2enoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Die S0wacben,
Die aranfelt,
Starf uaO 8eiuaO 9emadt Onrd
5tesoRpent.,

ISe0cr Gropfen bon Or. RaOpab'S
HciolOeut trdgt Ourd 0a8 9llt, Sen
ShmeiB, ltrin unO anOcre 5liiiiigfei'
ten unO Sdite 0e8 SpItemS bic Sc.
bcn8frait, Oenn cS eriebt oie 9(6ion-
6erlinB?a 0e3 &0rperS nit neuem
un0 gcIltn0em Material. Or. Hno.
Maps Gciolpent lit Die ein5ige poii-
tipe &llr iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
: q me o 10 II

StodbolnL >. 6ebrllor.
56mcocn bot bei6loiich nen ucucu
&nu5crfrcu3er oGuIgio," Gin Shiii
BON 1900 Sorncu, 3ur Gertretlug
oc2 Heicbea 5u Der 6lottcnporooc 81
;cu0cu Die anldBlih Der GroiinunG
Der Sontc3tomn }Iu5Itelllung IN
&ompton 9iono5 itottiinoct. Cos
S6iii miro Oicic, ieine Sltngierus
relic, nu1rideinIih inter Dem Gpntr
monoo non Gopt &inO6erg. Dem Gbci
Der Wdrincitntion StodbolnL untrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
g,ranD nno 9cbcnsucrluit in Yuitun.

80 ton, 6. 6e6ru1r. Gin beittc
iriib bier all Der 5remontitroBe aus.
0ebrodenc9 6cucr, melAes ben De
partement3la0en Ger SebrilOcr 0ult,
loruie me6rere anItoBenOe Ienenlent'
b1lier 5erIt0rte, ridtetc pefllnidren
Sdaoen sum 9etrngc bon iber
100000 an. GSobn @olO, uel1er
in einem Ser 5encmentbduier mobn'
tc, crItidte bel einem 8eriltc1e, ms
5reie 5u Qelangen un0 l3 an0ere
Ecrionen lmtrocr perlebt. 3lpei DER
Settcreu ndlnlih ,5rnu State @laB
mO ibr MIR 5mei Gage nltcS aino be
iinoen lid in tritiid)em 3uitau0e Die
cingedi6crten GeneneHtbGncr luarcn
uon 20 6anlilicn 5uiamnrn etpo
i20 Gerioncn, bepobnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
@abniinn nnONotbwcbr
@iclieitiac Saftif DER &crt6cioiguua
i'm Sbam lIrO}ciIc.

6rnu lbom, jun, bcj'm Cmcr I'M
SAFE MortiL fury por Dem W}or-
Oc, i6rcm @1ttu1 }uitcttte. -
9lmiiiontc 3cn0culcicdtc jmiidcn
Ocn 2lnmalt GcmoS uno Srn.
&cromc. - @cue loft Die O&ttcr
oocr sic Satin Oca }lngcflagteu
AMI Sem 3cracuitauOc critbeiucn.
9}cm Dorf, 6. 6cburor. - Die
&crtbciOigunl Mlrm 81. L0mU3
ulbm 6clttc inter @cium0 0c3 2tn-
wolt9 0elpbin Nt. Celmo2 aus Gali.
fornicu 0cfinitipc mritalt an. Em
2MIic ser SiBlna ulu0c 0urc6 3cl.
8cnotSin8cn 0arA2tblu, 0oB Stou.
for0 lSbtc bel elmer Mclc0cn6cit cine
0ro0lmA 0cBcn oo2 @cbcu Oe9 2(ngc-
tla3tcn nu5gcItoBeu lm0 ol6ci ciuCn
&cpoIucr 1c}ci9t bate; OlB l5om'3
@c6llrcn nad) Scr Grnor0mg
NDitc'S inn Otd0jiou SQuorc. Ua0'
lartcn mcbrcrcn 9lulc3cu9cn ubnor-
Nal lU0 ulOcrHiinftil L,irratiOnalD y
uorfom; 0ob Elm 0ntcl 0e3 2(ugcflaB.
ten m0Dniinnig lu1r; OoB Gpclun 9te3s
bit I6ap ibrcm @atten QClcGcntlit)
0c3 Iincr8 I'M Sale N}ortin am
2lbcnO ser Grua0Oic riucn 3cttrl }u-
itcftc, 0oB 0iitritt9anmalt &cromc
ocicn 3cttcl in lcincm &ciib Bat, nnO
0lB CT sic 6oroeumQ Der &crtbc0i
Allu1 0a$ Sdriftitiid ais Nepci8no.
tcrinl }u untcrbrejtcn oblcbntc. Die
&crtbeiOiAung mohtc pdIrcuO Oc5
bclltigcn Cages io,hc 6ortihrittc in
ibrcr 0arlcallna oca 6aac9, Oab Nm
poIt Gelmo5 bejm Sbhliic Ser
'SiBuN mittb 'tte. oaB morNcn ent.
orn,cf(,n4s, ,,cr,. >,n 3c,,n,,t,n5
bctrctcn mcr0c.
ooLo, ,,,,.>o 81 ,,nH nH"N" >on,
D}orOc au3acitobcn. 2iiuift9apnalt
,Scrontc Crhub Ginmano 0cNcn 0icje9
9m,,r;s ,n,h ,,,to 49, 10; hn. moi
',,,,o ,o,,,;nr >,,, ,;h So nor.ho;S;
,,a " ,;ht ,n; p Cs,rta', ,,p >,,,,k,,,,, .,,,
'rnt%,rchr ,,iibo, ,nn0n Tcnm,s cr
,,iSar4o >;o o},rt6nin;,,,r, ,,arSn III,
,,oiotrih it,4t,,itc, 1p;ttnr ;,n Nd.
mo;r, ;sn,s ol,,,tn,, ,,,,,,,>a,, W." un,
n,t6,nntn o5,,,,;;,,. ,>,r ;n,on>
,nor,6n ,,'Sorn ,yGo,,n;o,, bo,,,,,,,,, p,oI
no ,,,,, Snn a,on. .n,rf,r rHn;ohan ~,
"rr,m,,t w. vn, mrbrcro ,;hirc Janrt.
,,,ah;a[ "v ,,";..,4,, f;h ~, n'V,", ",.;o >os
[,,,os ,,,;;%n,. Nof,,,. D ~ ,,.> Noro,,,o
S ""'S So. o'0,,," t,,,, i> 49, sa "> a;,,,,
chonbj;r+;.,cn I (,'a.,,or ' ~,,nc ] - 80,
,>,mSt rn;>"n;h,;tl;h ',>" n,Sit;, - ;,rf, "
,!;h 1GC'| > E;%nt Dotns ,"sS So,o,, ,m,
LUX ,,,n; '"2 H$;,;S ,;h;, ,n,h ,,n.;bf,,n,,
@ "S'" 'o,,$ ,t,''n ;o;''a "' T1;nar;r,",.
,';'' ~" ,,>nrs .s'"y', W., nn,, > ao[,rrtm, ~
,.,..e.g,|,. ,,I o"D,'| "''. " ~" ""''''''''
y o,,:..,.; t',,;'.,Y',''' ,.,,. ;.nt,.,. ,y.:.
.nto, "l"'n" ~! ~, <3; G?,,'.s ,"o''', s4a, |,y",
w ',. ,"' 1' ,g'"Y'," sa SG,. 0er;to,s
o'' w. o'''0'' S 'S,''>' w., ''r, ,r,,,
gitH ,;.tEo;9ta 9t''" t, IVA Tos;to ">,""' n Walk
"'''Ig,,,'' 4'r,~ to"o ,r'' n1 ''t w.. >;o
";;g,,'4r" ,,%u,,,,uI"" NV, $50" nr[,n,to wv
HDar;, TayH."'p'',, ;, ''''' n ,"iN'X ;4o ;S,,' G
~" ." iT9,", (n DI"u" ,o"H f. "S,s ,'!" -,
~ ga I'',Ss "t!r, ",, ;. $50 ] 1';..,. ] -; H.
c;. g~gs "'lt .O. ~ ~ un'''To, o. a., ~
iHI> rs;S'tS !',.'p &,na S @t"a'n.', ; or D'', S
I'V''U'"l' '9' )"a', NV, ,,S"! ~ w. W.
I"";s o"'H"n o,!. 'ps' Gs o., a(', SG' 81; 5r. t"
'y',l' p'9t''''' ~ ''''e. g ~ Wv Wv II ''!, '.:ai
Iuull UNS - lilNNll U'btll <ENIbg w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Sbmer5baftcS ltrinirem.
Nerren Maeiunn & SO.
%. SILL 1908.

20, NSlIII IUU3.
6erren Naownn & so.
Sdb mar bcbuflct init llnbcdnoqfeit bes
Trims. Bin Grilpuncn pieIe WlaIe in 2i Gtin.
oen 3u nrinircn. IS 1T cine srobe 9eIditisuna.
pie oudb icbr 1mcr6Jait Wiene GeitIebhben
SrGitc iino icbr fbmnb, Sd mub gtncbis ale
ipet Stunben nniTtcDen nm 8u urinireu; peun
10 mCb ucrfblae. iItebt eS ab. SD bin G7
Sabre alt mo au6erlpeitia bel iebr gutter 6e'
fnODct. SD erlu6e I'M Or. 9aopnb's euten
)tal5; bite I'M IofortGe s(ntnort
g. .. Subben,
G6umpIdiH, 9liRtonGo, Q,D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Sin @lOuat ipdter.
b. glnanil 1903.
cr. olabipab & Co., mcu.yurt.

-. VHBull lJUo.
cr. Nnoiuah & Co., Ge,u.Ourt
Sd ue6me lett bie iiuftc 5IaIt6e bon Sbrem
&ctoIncHt INN bctiuoe mid biel beiier. Sn6e
anfacbbri. ocn pGaibeter" 5u eebrau6e1. urin
pnfltrt lest gan3 oronitHgsmdBi9 mo Ieibt. o1ne
Sbmcr5cu. Tann lebl better itbIdfeu. etcbe
nitti 70 bduig AMI Ger Spe5idIift Den i'd in
Bolton conluItiric, iugte mir, i'd miiiie neiuen
llrin a65ic6cr 10 iGnae 10 iebte. uuo immer NIT
Ocl Sdmcr}eu. Sd nnbm ben RefolOent iietis.
bon 9InilnG an, ciu 9ciertsIbeeIjfcI boa cine
baue 2hnor lin,b ieoer D1dbI3eit Sd threibe
ocicu 8eribt UNI Gu1 plfTen 8u IaiIen bdb
sHcS in Orbnuna 1T - feline S6mer8en unb
Gin aeIunocr 3uIipno Der 9Iufe sou i'd nod
cine 93eic forifnbrcit. oen 9teToIbrnt 3u rebmen2
Sd lcere lcQt Die 8Idfc Gnn5. obue AeiDfIIe oe5
Gntbctr
S9r auiri6tiger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
SECRET OF GOOD COOKING.
Learn the Proper Use of Corn Starch
 Famous Cooks Say.

That a great deal of everyday cooking and baking may be immeas- urably improved by the use of corn starch has been conclusively proven by the recent research of Janet M. Hill and Alice Cary Waterman, two of America's prominent cooks.
 These experts have found. for in- stance. that touch of corn starch in bread gives delicious flavor and un- usually tender crust; 1t imparts firm- ness to jellies. improves the consist ency and appearance of soups, grav- ies and sauces, makes pastries daint- fer, and 60 on through great num- Der of dishes.
 This fact is of special interest when it is known that the full bene. fit of the reasearch Is now offered to housewives everywhere in the form of a book which is being distributed free of charge by the National Starch company, of New York city.
 This firm manufacturers the well known Duryeas' Corn Starch, pro- duct so superior in purity and Quali- ty that the cooks used none other in their experiments.
 The book contains many pages of original recipes, but undoubtedly the part that makes 1t particularly sig nificant Is the carefully arranged list of suggestions and advice on the use of corn starch as cooking help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
The Inlr .american Boy

The splendid picture in colors of an American boy triumphantly rid ing the American eagle. on the front
 cover of the July American Boy is in- spiring. In the excellence and time Illness of its reading matter also. the
 magazine will interest and delight it's readers. There are additional
 chapters of the fine serials by Tom .linson. sprague and Ellis In the larger stories and articles are: Ben nie's Fourth of July. telling of a
 bound boys" dream. in which be
 has "the biggest kind of Fourth 1:
 President Roosevelt's address on the American Boy. giving sound advice not only to the boys but their par ents as well. A Poor Boy Who Push
 ed to the Front. Is the story of Dr Orison Swett Marsden. eidtor of Sue cess magazine. The American boy ss a page in the [. s. senate occupies two pages telling of the duties of the senate pages and showing DOT traits of the sixteen manly boys who at present occupy these positions. There are in addition ether good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03

cause of this the city authorities have decided to give up that portion of the Independence Day celebration on the Green, consisting of bombs and other explosives.
 James Connolly. 16 years old, was arrested last night by Chief Belden on charge of breaking into an Ital- lan's store on North Main street, Bris- tol week ago. Connolly said that he had been on an expedition to Hopewell Junction, \ II, on freight with another lad and o: their return to Bristol at 4 in the morning they entered the store and secured large quantity of cigars.
 Fred K. Ellis's heard of thorough bred Holstein cattle at Rockville is at- tracting the attention of prominent cattle breeders, and he finds ready sale for all he young stock he de- sires to dispose of. Recently he sold several head to MT Russell of Somers, and has engaged to sell three more. About a year ago Mir Ellis purchased some of the finest Holsreins obtain able from a breeder in Worcester.
 Fourth of July at Hazardville will be the usual parade in the morning led by the Carpet City Band of twenty pieces and in the afternoon there will be two ball games between the Ha- zardvilles and the Crescent A. c. of Hartford. There will also be a lawn party on the grounds of Edward Prickett's residence. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks on the lot at the head of School street.
 The municipal bonfire Is sched- uled to come of shortly before mid night tonight at Middletown. and the small boy and others who celebrate the glorious fourth are expected to be satisfied with the blaze which the city will furnish and not make any other bonfire or disturb the peace of the sleeping citizens. The plan was tried last year for the first time. but It's success was somewhat marred by the downfall of rain.
 The common council or Rockville voted last night not to pay the claim of the R. K. Swett company of Tal. cottviIIe, for damages or s1,JoO for alleged injurey done Its paper mill machinery by reason of sewage hav- ing ben emptied into the Hockanum river by the city. This action was taken upon recommendation of the claims. committee. Councilman Yeo- mans reporting that the committed was unanimously opposed 10 the grant. ing of the claim. Mayor Henny of Hartford is counsel for the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
coTToNTowN AT 10 To| {.
Long Island Handicap Taken by Out
 sider at sheepshead Bay.


 slider at sheepshead Ray.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-Cottontown, a 10 to shot, carrying top weight of 11S pounds and ridden by Sandy, won the Long Island handicap at Sheepshead Bay.
 Sir Lynnewood, another long shot at 15 to 1, was second, with First Pre- mium third. Prince Hamburg was the early pacemalSer. In the stretch Cot tontown went to the front and won by a head.
 Biskra, 9 to 1 shot, finished third in the last race, but was disqualified for fouling Scallop. Four favorites won. The winners:
 First Rnce.-Suffrage, first; J. C.. Core, second; Barbary Belle, third
 Second Race.-Phantom, first; Jim mic Lane, second; Sheriff Williams, third.
 Third Race.-Notasulga, first; Julia Powell. second; Park View, third.
 Fourth Race-Cottontown, first; Sir Lynnewood, second; First Premium, third.
 Fifth Race.-Saracinesca, first; Tony Bonero, second; Golf Ball, third.
 Sixth Race.-Joe Nealon, first; Hal, second: Biskra. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
NUTMEG GRATlNGSs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Our Busy Readers.
 James Wilcox of Central Village. S5 years old, who is the prize early vegetable raiser, picked peas June 30 and sold them to his friends.
 The High School Alumni associa- ton of Torrington gave a reception to the members of the graduating class at city hall last night.
 A. H. Bradley, station agent at Plantsville, is substituting at Collins vile, the agent there being quaran- tined with scarlet fever. James Prin- dlville is filling Mir Bradley's place.
 The report of Assistant Postmaster Ryder of Plainville shows that the rural letter carrier handled 200 more pieces of mail matter during June than for the corresponding month last year.
 The large fire at Southwlck ponds Monday night was easily seen from Suffield and several residents found many pieces of burned tar-paper, which Is nine miles from the fire.
 The wallingford Fife and Drum corps left there this morning on the s o'clock car for New Haven where they will take part in the Con- necticut Drummers' and Pliers con- vention.
 The injuries that John Knight of Windsor received and making 1t ne- cessary to go to the Hartford hospi- tai were due to falling from a Spring field trolley car and not while work ing at the Eddy Electric corporation.
 The 3-year-old son of Antania Pe- trucelli, No l3 Springdale avenue, Meriden was choked to death by a piece of side comb yesterday after noon, on which he was playing. A physician was called, but the child died before he arrived.
 The Hartford Tholleymen's union held a special meeting yesterday afternon and evening. and although il was admitted that the question of in- creased pay was talked of. it was de- nIed last evening that any official ac- fion on the subject was taKen.
 Manager Breckenridge yesterday secured Allaire of Amherst to pitch for the South Manchester team and he will report to-day. He will he in the game tomorrow and will pitch one of them. Monday night he se- cured James Hannivan of Springfield to play the third corner.
 The large pavilion at Milford which was erected some years ago by the management of the Sound View hotel for dancing has recently been changed and Is now being used for the exhi- bition of moving pictures which the proprietor proposes to show every afternon and evening till the close of the season.
 An amusing spectacle was wit messed by employees of the watch shop. Thomaston. Monday when q black snake over three feet long and a catbi-d engaged in a battle and fought for almost an hour before ths reptile was forced to take refuge in a swamp some 2n0 yards from where the fray started
 Up to last evening of tsBr a3T teach. CTS in the New Haven public schools an but thirteen had signed agree ments to teach next year filling ou' the contracts sent out by be board oi eiucal0n The thirteen teachers whc have not signed agreements ars doubteful as only six out of the thirteez have not heen heard from at all
 Ex-Nayor Sargent ls critically U at his home at the corner of Elm and orrch streets. New Hsvsa Be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Henler Reantta open..

LONDON. July 3.-The trial heats for the Henley regatta resulted as fol- lows: For the ladies' plate, first heat. Corpus Christi, Cambridge, beat Uni yerslty college. winning n good race by bare length. The second heat was won by St. Johns. Oxford, which beat Emmanuel. Cambridge. by two lengthA The third heat was won by Jesus col- lege. Cambridge. which beat Trinity Oxford, by two and a quarter lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
e,rI .. Jorkey Wins Race.

JOPLIN. Mo. July 3.-Miss Dorothy Tyler, fourteen years old, daughter of pr. R. B. Tyler. ex-mayor of Joplin. made her debut as jockey at the race track here and won her first event, . quarter mile race. on her own horse. Blackmare. crossing the wire ahead of Dolly Warden. ridden by Win Brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
L,,,,. Turn@r at Lassss..

CINCINNATI. July 3.-T. PAHayef Lille Turner. the favorite. won thA La tonIa Oaks in a drive by head froza, Miss Alert. Miss Ilda finished third. a head back. The net value of the stake was S2,630.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Ey,I,n s-.r. TennI. caanpIon.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Miss Evs- lyn Sears of Boston won the woman's national tennis championship here. ds- feating Miss Carrie B. Neeley of Cin- cinnati. G-3. ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
autn n.r-r .t Irkut.k.

IRKUTsK. Siberia. July s.--In fhs peklnz to Paris auto race Prince Sci pIo Borsbese arrived here. He coutin- ued his journey today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-One fancy ironer, and one skilled body machine operator. Big wages. permanent position. The Model Laundry Go. Telephone 288. 7-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03

year. The Sprague Publishing Co, Detroit, Mich.
 stories and 75 illustrations. s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03

TO RENT-Five room apartment, first floor, SPA; 6 room apartment, third floor, $25; new block, 553 South Main st, opposite New Eng land Watch factory. 7-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03

WANTED-Painters at once. Apply J. M. Lake, 52 Division st. 73-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
DON'T MSS IKE PIuN TREE.

a story of graft. which VIII interest everybody. Watch for ft this week in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms.
 all improvements. Call Louis Ak erman, 42-44 Putnam st. 7-2-3 <.