davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs


 The Rev William Warden has been appointed as pastor of tue Methodist church and the Rev William McNichol has been appointed to the Methodist church in Naugatuck
 Miss Mary Black of Bridgeport, is visiting her brother, E. NJ. Black. NJ. E. Brahen is doing the eXeavat- ing for the foundation for the new post office building.
 Mrs Mary A. Merriman, who has been spending the winter months in New York, has opened her summer residence here.
 Practice of the Taft Baseball team which has been delayed owing 10 the inclement weather, was resumed yes terday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
HAILSBRYANLEADER.
Democrats at Big Banquet
 Honor Jefferson.
ALL DIXIE FAvORS HE HEBRASKAy
New York Club Declared ItsN strong and Loyal Hope That Mir. Bryan , Would Lead the Party
 In 1908.

and Loyal Hope That Mir. Bryan
 Would Lead the Party
 In 1908.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-With the presence of William J. Bryan as the chief attraction 1he Democracy of Brooklyn last night in observance of the anniversary of the birth of Thom- as Jefferson engaged in an enthusiastic Democratic reunion and demonstra- tion.
 The function was the annual dinner of the Brooklyn Democratic club, and the representative followers of Jeffer- son in Brooklyn occupied to overflow ing the Assembly, the largest of the city's public dining halls. A call to prominent Democrats in many states, near and distant, was included in the arrangements for the celebration, and the presence of many of these lent pc culiar interest to the dinner.
 Foremost was Mir. Bryan, who, con- cluding day of vigorous action, which embraced four public addresses, was given splendid reception and deliv- cred characteristic discourse. taking for his subject Thomas Jefferson" Mir. Bryan attended the early courses of the dinner and then hurried away to give two lectures in other parts of Brooklyn to return later as the last speaker at the post prandial exercises.
 Daniel MOynahan, the president of the club. presided during the dinner, and besides MT. Bryan the speakers in cluded Edward NJ. Shepard of New York, George Fred Williams of Massa- chusetts, former Governor J. Hoge Ty- Ter of Virginia, Colonel John W. Tom linson of Alabama. the playwright Ol. lie James of Kentucky and Herman A. Metz, comptroller for the city of New York.
 In extending the welcome to the guests Mir. Shepard paid tribute to Mir. Bryan, whom he welcomed with the words that the Brooklyn Demo- cratic club then and there declared it's strong and loyal hope that MT. Bryan would lead the party in 19OS.' Cheers followed Mir. Shepard's announcement. MT. Williams of Massachusetts spoke on the question of the government ownership of railroads.
 MT. James hailed Mir. Bryan as one of the pioneers of the Democratic par ty and added:
 "The southern Democracy tonight gathers about William J. Bryan, and from the blooming flowers of Florida to the waving blue grass of Kentucky the Democracy of all Dixie proclaims that 1t wants Bryan to lead in the next great fight. The south says of Bryan, For twelve long years we have stood all kinds of weather, but in all those years Bryan never broke his VOW. and we would not change for . new leader now. even if we could
 This southern sentiment was warmly applauded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Kelsey case ct arss.y.

ALBANY. \. T.. April 1.-The next but last act in the Kelsey case will take place today when the senate judi eisry committee meets to sift the evil dence offered by the superintendent of lnsursnce. whose removal has been rec commended by Governor HuehesL It is said that the report will be sdvsrss ts ths govenor's sugyestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Joseph Ch.mberI.in Very m.

BOSTON. April 11.-Having received word that the illness of her son-in-law. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. the distin- guished English statesman. continues serious, Mrs. w. c. Endicott. widow of the former secretary of war. accom- panied by her son. William C. Endi- colt. and his wife. sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Saxonia. The party Is hurrying to Mr. Chamberlain's bedside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
A WONDER WORKER.
A WONDER WORKER. We Want an Opportunity to Cure You of Dyspepsia, to Make You Strong. Joyous, and 0pti.
 mistic. We Can Do it.
 Thousands Attest

If your appetite is poor. If you are losing strength and weight. If your head aches. If you have no energy for work, you are a victim of dyspepsia and need Dr Richard s Dyspepsia Tablets to set you right once more.
 Mir John Burgess, (retired mer- chant) 961 East Main St., Water- bury, Conn.,, says:
 During the early spring of this season seemed to be all out of sorts. l would be attacked with shooting pains through the back and sides and if tried to rise suddenly from a stooping position 1 was overcome with dizziness. On awaking in the morning I had dull. heavy feeling and my head would ache terribly. As the weather grew warmer found that my strength and energy were leaving me and I was losing weight. I was greatly distressed after eating and was so nervous and irritable that could not bear noise of any kind. Upon the advice of a physician I took .tonics and blood medicines but did not get any better. Having seen Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets advertised in local paper. became anxious to give this remedy trial, purchasing a bottle at Apothecaries Hall. After the first few doses was convinced that I had at last struck a remedy that was just as it was represented. Three bottles put me on my feet and I am now going about my work feeling like a new man."
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Association. 53-55 Worth street. New York City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Nils. Rive. We'd. w. P. Bsru.n

NEW YORK, April 17.-Miss Natica Rives. society leader and the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Rives, was married to William Proudfit Bur den today in Grace church chantry. Mrs. Rives denied that malicious let ters had been sent to her daughter and that there had been any family opposi. tion to the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
FOR THE sABYs CARRIAGE.
Dainty Pillow Makes a Very Accept,
 able Present.

A pillow for baby's carriage or mail cart should always be as dainty as possible. The one we show is pretty and practical, and would be very ac- ceptable present to any young mo ther.
 The pillow itself, which is of pale blue or pink sateen, or flannelette, is cut shamrock shape, and filled with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Rector Lead. War Q. Gamblers.

CINCINNATI. April 1.-The Rev. R. B. Nelson. an athletic Episcopalian rec tor of Newport. Ky. just across the river. has been practically appointed . police officer. and through his efforts it is expected the poolroom operators. on whom the ministers of Newport have been warning for some time. will bs forced to suspend business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Fir. Ii. ui.. B.,o.s c..,r.,.

DEADwOOD. s. D.. April 1.-The fire in the Homestske mine. which has been raging for two weeks. is reported as beyond control The rock surround ing the flames Is now % hot that it is almost impossible for men to get near enough to fight the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
statue. x..s Be Dr.,es.

DANBURY. Conn. April 11. The fine copies of the old Greek statues. the Apollo Belvedere- and the Discus Thrower." which were set up in the hall of the new Dsnbury High school as a gift from the pupils. must he properly drsped at once or they will be removed and demolished Such is the final edict of the school committee men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Poetry in Machinery.

There is poetry in machinery" says an eastern writer. Of course there is. and it is coming out right along. Machine-made poetry is . most familiar object.-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Life Made up of hahita.

Life is but tissue of habits. Each good habit we weave in our teens means better and happier life to its very end-and we cannot afford to waste an hour in setting the loom at work.-Amiel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

 swellings under the eyes or around the ankles. rheumatic or neuralsIs pain. gravel. scaIding urine, too frs- quent passages. sandy pr stringy sedi. ment in the urine. scanty or diseolor. ed urine. or passages at night. be sure your kidneys need attention.
 Deans Kidney Pills is the best medicine to use. It has cured thou. sands and will cure you.
 wATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas Miller, wire worker, of sl East Clay street. Waterbury. Conl.. says: 'I was laid up with my back and had to quit work. I was suffer- ing pains through the loins and could hardly get out of bed in the morning Besides the weakness I felt frequent shooting pains through the loins and the medicines I had been taking had no more effect than so much water. A friend of mine, boarding in this same house. told me to try Deans Kidney Pills and I sent to the H. V . Lake Drug Co for a box and began using them. Tn three days time 1 was so much better that I got out of the mouse and was back at work in the shop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

down. The covering is of nainsook or muslin, embroidered in the center with the word Baby" and in each section with some pretty round de- sign; the back of the same material would be plain; the two sides should be sewn together by their edges, . sufiicient opening being left to slip in the pillow. The entire edge is fin ished by frill of valenciennes lace two inches wide; and the opening must be fastened by small linen but tons and worked loops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
Lower Rates
Longer Time
Better Terms

than can be had of any similar
concern in the city.
Look at these payment plans:
4Oc per week on a $25 loan.
soc per week on a $50 loan.
Other amounts in like pro-
portion. Could you ask any
easier way of getting out of
debt? Investigate our rates
before you borrow; it will save
you money. Business strictly
confidential. Call on. write,
Or phone us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14

EARL HAM REPORT
IS SUBMITTED TO
YEARLY MEETING
Continued From Page Onel

but in this building also will bn the stu
dents parlor. the association room, the
apartments of the superintendent and
matron and the officers of discipline
usually known as the LADY principal
and her assistant Tn. apartments Of
the disciplinary officer for the young
men, will henceforward be located in
the Edwin S. Bundy dormitory.
The Library Building.
The progress on the library building
has not been so rapid as that upon the
dormitory. but the building is being
well constructed and will probably be
ready for occupancy by the time of the
opening of the winter term. Almost
all of the subscriptions to the $4,000
Library Endowment fund have been
settled. either in cash or note. Not
only will the library building within
itself contribute to the best educational
development of the college. since it
furnishes much needed book stacks.
reading rooms, seminar room. lecture
room and an art room. but the removal
of the library from Lindley Hall Will
vacate large amount of space which
is greatly needed in the work of other
departments of the college,
During the summer the work Of cat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14

peace and arbitration also made its
report.
An attempt will be made to unite
all of the yearly meetings over the
United States in one big missionary
organization for more effective work,
and this matter will be discussed to-
day.
Earlham college also has place on
today's program and two trustees will
be named for that institution.
Sunday will be the big day in the
assembly's meeting, and an enormous
attendance is expected, both OF
Friends and visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
"My, My! What Breath! VIII,
Don't You Have Gauss Cure
That Catarrh?"

If you continually k'hawk and spit
and there is constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth, if you have
foul, disgusting breath, you have Ca
tarrh and / can cure it.
All you need to do is simply this:
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by
doing as l tell you. 1 want no money
Just your name and address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
The yooncay OfLife.

Married people should learn what to do for
one anothers little his, and for the ills or the
children that may come. They are sure sooner
or later to have occasion to treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief
and finally a perm anent cure, is with DR.. Gale
wells Syrup Peps;n. the great herb 1axativt
compound. bottle should always be in TIL
housS. 1t costs only so cents or 81 drug & res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
We Aid
Good
Resolutions

Good resolutions relative. to saw
ing money are made by many per-
sons-but the actual carrying out of
the plan proves difficult and often
ends in failure. The change seems
to slip away in spite of the best of
intentions AS a helper, we invite
you to call and get one of our home
savings banks. These banks are
neat, very strong and can be op-
ened only at our office. We loan
these banks to anyone who opens
an account of one dollar or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14

missionary statistics are confined ex-
to Friends. who have constr
tuted for years an average OF not mucn
over 30 per cent of the total enrolment
Of the colleGA~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14

People who need money in
amounts up to $2OC, can be
accommodated at our office at
any time.
We will loan you whatever
amount you may need, without
red tape or delay, and will &C
cept your household goods,
team, livestock, farming i'm
pIements or any other person.
al property, without removal,
as security. We offer you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
Educational Progress.

But the material development of TIL
Eollege during the year, while EXTENSIVE
!: and likely to attract the most public at
1tention, has not enlisted the exclusive
nor the chief thought of those entrust
ed with it's welfare. The more quie
and transformations work of the mem
bers of the faculty and the students ha
gone forward with very satisfactory re
suits. And this is true for all depart
ments of the college. The year ha
marked important developments in al
most every department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank all who kindly az.
sisted during the illness and since the
death of my dear husband.
IDA SPOTS BARBER.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

soul OF the bluiicr 70 the point where he look
the frozen waiter III his frozen and slam his
maiden blut home, loud and clear Vet no such
craven hcs'tancy touched the great heart of the
Hon Tom Sharkey on the occasion OF his first visit
10 one Of BroadwayS largest, coSlcst and gaudiest
cafes. No stage fright grippcd his Spartan spine
with lcN hnEerS. No sense OF ueWnC~S reduced the
native dignity of his bearing Mr. Sharkcv was
Just then beginning to of fame and fortune IN
the profession which has given 10 the American
stage So many of Its distinguished actors y few
snort weeks before he had handed Mr.. Ioc Chovnski
oI San Francisco sleeping potion in the eighth
round. His chest stood far out in front and was
SO true and round that if turned down sideways
ana Ltld on his back on thick rug Mr.. Sharkev
toast - "
No fear for Sharkey. He did not fall into the
error OF that other novtiate who entering into the
ghtterng zone of the city life fresh from the sheen
ranches and desiring to eclipse 4 fellow provincial
VINO had once spent the price of a new Stetson han
on single iced at a swell hotel in Denver cast =
H|zed eye on the strange language of the dinner
Card and then commanded the scrvitor TO bring
nm twenty-five dollars worth Of ham and COOS
Mr. Sharkey knew full well the right conceit of fhe
h'ur lie called for lobster, live broiled
Presently the lobster, rosy red and unburtoned
down the front, was put before him He considered
me bluShng, split creature nonchalantlv vet care
1ulIY Wthal His keen glance noted the absence of
one CRIMSON claw. He called the waiter 10 him
Here, these the exact Sharkev words
mere you! what's the matter with this boid7
"here the blooming pink pinion?3
Wen, you see, sir, explained the waiter "tbern
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Holsters, sir, they fights e-H;rr
fierce, and Very often tie. tea-S
II one another's claws. .-
Is that sO:' mused NJ ~hsr,-
ev- Well, YOU take th.s one
away and bring me a winner"
y wealthy woman led t-iend
who was plainly an out If town
friend, into a certain resta-.-ant on
Broadway that Is noted uong
other things for the exec -.-ce 6f
its music and the beauty and
diversity of the picture upon
its walls. That the hostes If the
occasion wished To impre her
country friend was evider- Al
though she ate the food. sh5 tuned
over it and fused at It ir tones
audible to all around, which IS
pleasing form of the bl1 ire
quently affected by the cafe g-Ier.
But she betrayed herself the
waiter by ordering thing ut Of
their proper urn,-Clams --- the
soup and caviar after the ans.
She nibbled at the caEi.-. and
then raised her voice and told The
waiter % bring the head ter .
her
The head waiter was -h-evd
and experienced one. Wh. tier
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

>PIendor OF his en-
vlronment Its all
So magnificent and
nifty and every
thing, the impen-
etrable forest OF pa
per palm trees down
the side aiSles; the
oNcrpowering, awe
compelling size If
the prices on the
bill Of fare; the
scrambled egg eff
feet in the grain Of
the ONYX pillars ;
the broiled SQUAD,
at a dollar ten a
SQUAD, with its
tasteful decoration
Of southern smilax
OF whatever the
green stuff is that
they always drapc
over the edge Of
the plate, with its
roots in the gravy.
The orchestra play
ing these shiverv
Hungarian tunes
that sound like get
ting ready 10 have
a tooth pulled; the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

OlNC my ChIUt-
fcur drinks q
gJrS meal
lSigned)
The assumption
Of the Canny pro-
prietor Is that YOU
have not owned an
automobile long
enough Vet to have
acquired more than
rudimcntarv knoUl-
edge of the needs of
ChauitSurS. and that
unless Your atten-
ton Is directed u
the matter IN =
subtle and delicate
manner, as stated.
You will probably
allow Yours to 90
unfed. unquenched.
and unCigared until
he SuCCumbS u the
triple horrors Of
famine, drought.
and nothing 70
smoke.
OF course the
kindly philanthro-
piSt might get out
Coraraea o,. plss ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

individual toothpicks, each incased in its own little
antiseptive mighty of oiled paper; the highly
peror head waiter with expression Of countenance
marks incoSing blank space; the fair ladies in the
cutaway clothes, and the polished gentlemen who
buying things for the fair ladies' the pop of the
cork and the clink of the ice in the frosted wine
Cooer-oh bully, oh frabiouS
1t may take weeks, it may even take months, of
familiarity with this grandeur 10 acclimatc the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

the fiery Southern Cross; and
when it comes to twinkling, the
Big Dipper has got him twunk by
several twinks He's a shine; vet
he ain t what YOU d call shiny. But
he's an actor all right And here
no longer ago than yesterday he
shows me a folded up laundry list
and remarks sort Of casual that
its a contract to play leads this
season with Dave BelaSco-he
called him Dave-at two hundred
81 week. After which he swells
himself up in a way which con-
vinccs me that any sentiment he
may be entertaining in regard to
himself at this writing is not a
feeling of deep rooted aversion and
distrust. Do | laugh in his face:
Certainly mott | know, and he
knows | know, that in a month
from now he'll be found out in
Kansas PLAYING that sterling dram
mer Uncle ThomasS Domicile on
the town hall circuit and doubling
in dogs when Eliza crosses the ice.
But far be IL from a veteran
campaigner like me TO be wiping
the bloom OF youth off comrades
damask bluff Is old soldiers is
got to stand together. | con-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ward became wealthy and IS IN business tCr
himself He came to Mrs. Van Blutfsteiu - Ind
bowed before her.
:" What can / do for madam" he inquired
Il wish 10 complain Of this Russian caviar he
said
Yes madam"
Il ordered the Russian caviar,-here IT IS ~ he
card-and Your man brought me this Now IN
sure this ISN'T fresh caviar II tastes . me @se
canned caviar I'm certain its canned
oh, madam, ImpOssible,' he SAID. Il ----e
YOU our Russian caviar Is gathered fresh .r,-y
morning over at the Palisades and brought 5
direct. Madam Is mistaken.
Very we'll then, said the Modified lady. s.
sIbly was mistaken, but l m quite -1-- --.- /
It IS fresh 1t has been sitting near soIle-- -1-.
was canned
Both of them were b,u-1ing, YOU see. .-.. ..-i
II them won out. The head waiter knew sod
md well that any caviar coming from N.----. T
,ther foreign parts except IN the confines /
air tight tins, would become a self av.r-- md
aggressive subject Tor activity the ---- .- The
health department and the quarantine ~
the time it reached these shores The .-ev
that she had worked an impressive - -.-
her Subdued little friend in the Cfii>.-
and the old style Of pOmpadour. and -l.
fed with herself 70 q extent that ed
70 make her take flesh.
The proprietor II a famous ---.--- -
coaching resort which Is located Ve -.
but within the zone of the BrC4tu.. lis
discovered and tvpIca,lv B-..#
blu.tng com Of the casual CJSr.--.- .. .--5
almost much for his food as the -.-- -,-
cateSSeu dealers of Jericho got IN those .. ..--.-
Ucnt DAYS " hen Joshua Coupvd ou---...
and Sewed up traffic tighter than
junction. This doe>n { seem 4ltogr--e- .-y
our friend the proprietor.
He waits until Your automobile r.--- II
SomcV here among the wide ~r,-y.. .-.- 7
MS system Of front verandas and cu-.e-.
+ the distant Water~cape costing .- -
-ate Of torty-tIvc cents a minute per .-.-.l-
hough IN the check the scenery VIII t, .--r
'ther headings " this early Iuuy-.
approaches and hands YOU a nicely -r.--.... .ai
'encI. an'l . neatly printed card rell.--
GIVE my Chdut-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

II IS Possible Ihat tnc scope OF a fruItful thcme
may have carried my friend to the verge of exaq-
Eeratlon' but, one thing sure, he didn't overrate
broadway restaurant for the theater of his bluff A.
first the newcomer, let him be never So opulent is
AhelN 20 feel ahashcd, not 20 say stunned bv the