davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Schneer's
 l98 s. Main St. Matchmaker and JssOsler.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Phone 1852.

FRANK ELBIN vs THE TOWN O13 WATERFOWL, the Hampton Nor
 nal and Agricultural Institute of
 Hampton, Va; James Wood, for-
 merly of Waterbury, but present. address unknown; William H. Hare, Missionary Bishop of South
 Dakota; the American Bible Soci.I ety, and the American Tract Soci-! ety, both of the City and State of New York; the Trustees of Faith Missions at Home and Abroad. and the Trustees of the Consumptives
 Home, both of Boston, Mass. and
 John M. Nettleton of Clinton. NJ
 Y..f
 State of Connecticut. District of Wa.l
 terbury. ss. Waterbury. Feb 2Otnsl
 1907.
 Upon the complaint of the saidi plaintiff, praying for reasons thereinl set forth for Quieting and settlingl title of mortgaged premises, now pending, returnable on the first Tues day of March, 1907, before the Dis-l trict Court of Waterbury. In and for the District of Waterbury and State' of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority, that the defendants are re- siding as set forth in caption and ab- sent from this state-gone to parts unknown;
 It is therefore Ordered-That no tice of the pendency of said com plaint be given to said defendant, James Wood. by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury. three days successively. commencing on or before the 21st day of Febru- ary, 1907: also by the depositing of true and attested copy of said com plaint, citation, and of this order Of notice in the postofice at said Water bury, postage paid, by registered let- ter directly to said other defendants at the addresses above set forth, on or before the 21st day of February, 1907, by some proper ofncer or in- different person.
 WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE, Assistant Clerk of the District Court
 of Waterbury.
 The above is a true copy of the original order of notice.
 | Attest:
 JAMES F. LUNNY,
 2-21-3 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Entries for the pool tournament at Waldorf will close tonight.
 An entertainment by the Germania Mannerchor will be given Sunday ev- ening in Germania hall.
 Naugatuck letter carriers went to Wallingford yesterday to attend a session of the state association.
 1 Walter S. Morse of Mt Vernon, N. Y.. is visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs I. A. Morse of Church street. Oscar Anderson, while working in the factory of the Bristol Co yester- 1 day, cut the first finger of his right hand by means of a rip-saw.
 Harry Ludlow Cooke will give an organ recital at the Congregational church next Wednesday night, assist ed by Mrs Lilla Wigmore Squire. Miss Nellie Flood of South Main street left yesterday to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal. She IS popular young lady and has many 1 friends.
 Pierce E. Freeman and Patrick J. Reagan were last night elected dele gates to the high court convention of the Independent Order of Foresters, to be held at Middletown, May 1G. At largely attended meeting of Naugatuck lodge of Elks last even- ing plans were discussed for the an- nual minstrel show at the Gem opera house. It was decided to give this event or the evening of April 9th.
 John A. Stringer, teacher in the science department of the High school, took the members of the geoS- raphy class on trolley trip about 1 the state leaving here at SO7 this morning. The students will study geographical conditions between here and Hartford. They will return in the evening. ,'
 The funeral of Arthur Anderson took place yesterday afternoon. The boy was the victim of cOasting ac- cident. in which he sustained fatal injuries last Monday night. Rev E. A. Zetterstrand conducted services and interment was in Grove ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Carl or son. Emmet Swanson, Gust Anderson, Joel Anderson, Raymond Hall and John Currier, all former schoolmates. The floral bearers were Gunard An derson and Ludwig Lindstrom. The floral tributes were as follows: Pill low lettered Darling from the fam fly; large basket, teachers and pupils of Salem school lilies, teachers and pupils of Salem school; wreath of carnations. Mir and Mrs Sandstrom Portland. Conn: standing wreath Sunday school; basket pink carna tions Olympia Social club; crescent Charles G. Anderson: anchor, Joseph inc. and Lillian Johnson; cut flowers c. Holm and family. Charles Schuen' sen, Raymond and Harold Hall, Alb bic and Esther Blumquist, Olga Paul son, Frank Johnson. Mir and Mrs John Robs. Mir and Mrs J. F. Bohlin Mir and Mrs Daldquid. Portland Conn; Paul Prentzel Regina John. son Elsie Westberg, Myrtle and Ethel Anderson. Rudolf Johnson. Herbert Hugo Bohlin. Elsie Johnson, Hilda Smith and Edith Skoglund. Mary Hanson, Mrs McAvoy. and the Misses Breen. Fridoff and Mildred Carlson, John Currier. Mir and Mrs c. W. Bee. ley, Mir and Mrs \. A. Olson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
MRS. THAW IN TOMBS
Roof Garden Murder Trial
 Now Centers In Wife.
MORE STANFORD WHITE LETTERS.
Delmas Keeps Dead Architects Cor respondcnce as Offset to Startling Coup Said to Be Held by
 District Attorney Jerome.


 Coup Said to Be Held by
 District Attorney Jerome.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-There was an affecting scene between Harry K. Thaw and his wife in the Tombs prison yesterday, when both broke down and wept. Mrs. Thaw had spent several hours getting special permis- sion to visit her husband and finally succeeded. She went to Commissioner Coggey and pleaded to be allowed to see her husband. Commissioner Cog gey informed her that as 1t was a holiday the rules did not permit visit ors in the prison. Mrs. Thaw became so importunate, however, that the com missioner finally relented and gave her a pass.
 As soon as she received it Mrs. Thaw hurried to the Tombs. When the pris- oner reached his wife he caught her in his arms, fairly lifting her from her feet, and held her long in close em- brace. Both were crying bitterly.
 My dear, brave little wife" Thaw kept repeating over and over again. Mrs. Thaw's sobs could be heard clear to the corridor at the front of the jail. During the scene Dan O'Reilly tiptoed out of the room and left the pair to- gether.
 Mrs. Thaw was pale and worn, but when approached by newspaper men smiled and tried to appear cheerful. In reply to questions she said she was ''feeling pretty we'll"
 Mrs. Thaw has identified forty-two letters as being in the handwriting of Stanford White. The letters were not written to her, but to another girl. MT. Delmas evidently is holding these let ters for introduction during the re- direct examination and evidently hopes to have them admitted as offsetting the coup that Jerome is expected to bring out on the next cross examina- tion. No intimation has been given as to what the letters contain or to whom they were written. They may cOnsti. ute new element of surprise which 1 is yet to be injected into case which has already been so prolific of astound. l ing incidents.
 1 MT. Jerome's cross examination shows that Mrs. Holman has supplied him 1 with information as to countless incl 1 dents in the life of her daughter Eve lyn between the time Stanford White first met her in the summer of 1901 and her trip abroad with Harry K. Thaw in 1903.
 Jerome will probably keep Mrs l Thaw under fire two days more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The only observance of Washing tons birthday was the closing of the public school and the display of flags by few of our patriotic citizens.
 Miss Mary E. McGowan is visiting friends in Danbury.
 Taft's hockey team defeated the Hartford high school team yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to O. Tafts have a clean record this season, as they have not lost single game. George Tracy, Jr. of Waterbury, has moved into Mrs Charles Wood wards house on Watertown Heights. Mrs Mary A. Merriman of New York is spending few days in town looking after his business interests here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
R.o..,el, Party .s Harvard.


 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 23.-Pres- ident Roosevelt and party have arrived here from Washington. between which place and Groton they expect to spend Saturday and Sunday. returning to Washington in time for business Mon day morning. The president is accom- panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth and M- c. Latta. assistant secretary to the presi- dent. The Massachusetts trip Is purely 6 personal one. the president and Mrs. Roosevelt desiring to spend q shori time with their sous-Theodore. IT, who is at Harvard. and Kermit whe Is at school in Groton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Governor HisEin. on w..hington.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. g. = Governor James H. Higgins astonished the joint assembly of the legislature by freely criticising the Father of His Country in an address on Washington and His Times" He said: As soldier he is surpassed by Napoleon, Caesar and All exander. Even in our country his abil- ity on the field of battle perhaps did not approach the masterly strategic powers of Robert E. Lee or Phil Sheri- dan or U. S. Grant. Most of the letters of his early days show him to have been slightly crude in subjects of ele- mentary education. He always spelled lie Iye,' so that it will thus be seen he could not only not tell lie, but could not even spell one"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
F. W. walker Caught In Georgia.

OPLIKA, Ga. Feb. 23.-A man about sixty years old. accompanied by q young woman, registered at local ho- tel under the name of w. Harper and wife, Boston. A detective with a de- scription of Banker w. F. Walker of New Britain, Conn.,. followed the cOu- pie here, where he placed the man un- der arrest. The woman admitted that she was not the wife of Walker and stated that she was from New Britain. Beyond this she would say nothing. The man Harper Is believed to be Will liam E. Walker. the missing New Brit ain banker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
TAFT BOYS WON.
Defeated Hartford High School in
 Hockey Game.

Defeated Hartford High School in
 Hockey Game.
 Watertown, Feb 23-Taft added to long list of victories for her ath- letic teams by defeating the Hartford high school hockey team yesterday afternoon by score of to o. Thus far the hockey team has won every game played.
 Several goals were ayerted by Lil- leys good work in the cage and Cap tain Deming's shooting was all that could be desired. Captain O'Connor played we'll for Hartford. The line up:
 Taft. Hartford H. s. Deming (capt) Breed, H. O'Connor
 Right Wing. Idylef MduI
 Left Wing. Page ..... ..R. .O'Connor (capt) Center. Livingston ...... Scoville-Olmstead Rover. R. Woodward .......... Patterson Cover Point. smith .... Plerce Lilley .... ...... Kiersted Goal. Goals shot by Deming 5, by Page 8; referee, Paul Welton; timekeeper, Welch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.
co,

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.00 and ss.OO 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., 1907-02-23
How pr. Ives Died.

ALBUQUERQUE. \. M.. Feb. 23.- His meager supply of opiates exhaust ed, Dr. Sherwood E. Ives of New York, who accidentally shot himself at Datil plunged the needle with which he had been vainly probing for the bullet into vital organ and died almost instantly
 This fact was develorei at the inquest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
u.s Pierced cs..ser-s Seeh.

ELMIRA. \. Y- Feb a While eoastinx on the grounds of Congress man !. sloat Fassett here boy named James Buckley met death in . peculiar manner. He attempted to psss under sn apple tree. and one of the limhe pierced the lads neck passing clear through and coming out on the oppo- site side under the collar bone He lived but q few uinufea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23

Use a little KODOL after your meals and it will be found to afford a prompt and efficient relief. KODOL nearly approIimates the digestives juices. It digests what you eat IL is sold or a guarantee relief plan. Sold here by IT. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
ITS NEW.

The article which sells best is the one having the best features. Such is the new policy issued by THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE co of NEW YORK. Inc. 1860). No estimated dividends: every figure 2 guarantee. Send for rates. Liberal compensation to men of character as agents.
 Walter 5. Vaudeville, Manager for Com. Hartford, Conn
 2-1-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Mirror Candyman Threatened.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23. - Menge l.. Morgenthau. millionaire candy manu. facturer. whose Mirror" stores are scattered throughout the city. has been threatened by the Black Hand" As a result detectives were guarding Mr. Morgenthau and his wife when they attended a theater last night. while other detectives watched his stores. A letter bearing the sign of the "Black Hand,- with an index finger pointing to the rude picture of a bomb. was re eeived by the merchant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
To Buy Thaw . Medal.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 23.-A report here says that money is being raised by some travelling salesmen of Indiana to buy medal to be presented to Har- " K. Thaw for killing Stanford White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
.SpeciaI Stamp Sale

FREE-4O STAMPS With 60c Worth of our Famous TEAS
 and C0FFEES. Best Grown. Our Teas are selected by our agents from the finest pickings in China and Japan.
 TEAS.
 GOOD MIXED, English Breakfast, Oolong 35c and 4Oc a lb. FANCY HIGH GRADE MIXED. Oo- long and Japan, 5Oc and COG lb. Our Cotfees are Most Delicious Grown Fifty years of roasting and grind ing places us in the front row for the Best 18c and 2Oc Coffees in the O. 5. Try our 25c, 3Oc. 32c Coffees.
 OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 35c a ID and ARABIAN MOCHA, Best Grown, 38c ID.
 CANNED FISH AT LOW PRICES. A. X r. Salmon, Finest Columbia
 River ID flat can ........... 2Oc 1-2 lb same ......... ...... IF 1-2c Sock-eye Salmon, Hindo, lb tall can Red Alaska Salmon, ID tall can 1Oc Ex-Quality Imp Sardines, boneless ........... ..............'.. EOc Imp Sardines, 14 can ........ 1Oc Ex-Q Quality Sardines, Smoked, can 1Oc Ex-Quality Sardines, Mustard, can ............s IOC | Domestic Sar(lines in oil. can ,.. 5c Lobster, lb flat can ............ 3oc Lobster, 1-2 lb fiat can ......... 2Oc Shrimp No 1. pickled. can ...... 1Oc I<ippered Herring, can ......... l5c l Soused Mackerel, can ......... l5c i Broiled mackerel, can ......... 15c. Boneless Herring, in glass, can lOc
 EXTRA STAMPS.
 0E STAMPS with 1 bottle A. X F. | AO Extracts ...... ........ Ioc
 nE STAMPS with a pint bottle ZJ Royal Salad Dressing :. 39c AE STAMPS with 1 can Singapore
 10 Pineapple ........ ..... 15c
 TEN Stamps With the Following: l 1 pkg .A. & P. Jelly Powder.... 1Oc
 pkg Mule Team Borax ....... 12c ! ? lbs Best Laundry Starch, ID ;. Dc | 1 Can Asparagus ............... BOG | 1 pkg Spaghetti or Macaroni .... 1Oc I Can Sultana Spice (all kinds) :. 1Oc En STAMPS with lb Crock John
 OV Sons Mince Meat ..... 5Oc '|'|||||||||)
 2S East Main. Phone s57-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23

N AfHAT you should know NV also let your friend
 know, that the best place to have your Watches Clocks and Jewelry work re- paired and repaired right Is at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE

The headache and dizzy feelings that
trouble so many persons. are often but
symptoms Of kidney complaint.
Kidney diseases are very treacher-
Gus They come on silently. gam
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by treatment in the beginning
Nature gives early warnings of ev-
cry disease. if you would but-note and
heed them. Backache. twinges of pam
when STOPPING or lifting. headaches
faint spells and urinary disorders are
among the first warnings of kidney
trouble
If these signals are unheeded. there
comes a steady. dull. heavy aching in
the back and loins. noticeable weak
ness and loss of flesh. rheumatic at
taclzs. weakening OF the sight. irregu-
lar heart action. languor. attacks of
gravel, irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions. sediment. painful.
Hcaiding sensation, dropsical bloating,
etc
But there Is no need to suffer long.
Ooan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles This remedy has made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting
cures 1t is a simple compound of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
MAKING COLLEGE EXPENSES.
A Sabetha Young Man Collects Old
Papers for the Mill.

sabetha. Kan. Sept. 17.-Ralph
Bunker, a Sabetha young man aud
graduate of the Sabetha high school,
took an unusual way of assisting in de-
fraying his expenses at Harvard col
lege for the ensuing year About three
weeks ago with the assistance of two
or three little boys and a homemade
wagon drawn by a white burro. young
Bunker started the task of collecting
old papers and magazines for paper
mill. In that short space of time he
has collected between three and four
tons of old papers in a town of 1000
inha bitants. Had he more time to de-
vote to the work he could easily have
secured a carload, and possibly two.
He went about the business in
methodical manner Monday mornings
therefrom the voluniinous Sunday edi-
tions of city papers. as we'll as the
weeks accumulation of newspapers and
scraps. At some homes there were
many old gaZines that their owners
had long wished TO get rid of. Others
gladly gave him the advertising sheets
from the magazines when they desired
to retain the reading matter
Bunker called at the stores three
times week. He supplied all business
houses with boxes into which every
scrap of paper was thrown. When he
called there was no necessity of annoy
ing; he simply cleaned out the box
All alleys and outlying districts were
visited one of the remaining days of
the week and We're left in better shape
than they had been found for years.
The last day. Saturday. which is too
busy a day for both housekeepers and
storekeepers to be disturbed by any
one. Mr.. Bunker wisely devoted to
packing and binding his papers in bum
dies to be ready for shipment.
Sabetha women and merchants are
rather enthusiastic over the attempt of
Mr.. Bunker, which not only assists him.
but disposes of the summer problem of
IL 81 til So
mace running. Sabetha. always a we'll
kept town. has been absolutely spotless
town during the paper collection 1t is
an occupation that works both ways.
Mr. Bunker made enough money to pay
for his board and room for several
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
PART OF CASH RECOVERED.
Kansas City, Kan, Brewing Company
Agency Seys Thief Was EmpIoyc.

Kansas City. Kan. Sept. 17.-An the
money stolen from the vault of the P.
Schoenhofen Brewing company's
agency. 2100-O6 Wyandotte street. ex-
cept $1.3O3. has been recovered.
So confident is ]. A. Adams, local
manager of the brewery branch. that
the theft was committed by some per-
son familiar with the building and
premises that he yesterday unhesitat-
ingly stated that he very strongly sus-
poets an emplOye of the company. This
enploye holds a position of trust and
responsibility, and according to Mr..
Adams was one of the three persons
who knew that the vault contained So
600 in checks and currency on the night
of the theft
The money stolen was all contained
in a leather steel lined grip. In addi-
ton to the checks a sack containing
about $3.50 had been placed inside the
grip
First the grip was found; little
later the sack containing the $3.50 of
silver money was discovered behind
some ice boxes. The grip was found
by a porter on a table in the stable
Checks to the value of 81 .353 remained
intact. but two punches of bills of $500
each, besides considerable silver, was
gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
TOPEKA PROOF

Mrs. Tile Won Wolf of 2O32 Buch-
anan street, Topeka. Kan. says: For
some time 1 had suffered from severe
backache, brought on think by over
doing. 1 paid little attention to II,
thinking 1t would pass away but in
stead 1t grew worse. When 1 exerted
myself or caught a cold 1 was sure to
suffer from severe pains in my back.
especially at night when my rest was
much disturbed I was also troubled
with dizzy spells and rheumatic pains
in my shoulders. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills / gave them a trial. This
was six years ago and at that time I
gave a statement telling my experience
and recommending this remedy
have had no reason for withdrawing
my first statement Any medicine
whose effect holds its ground like
Doans Kidney Pills deserves to be
known by every one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
Wichita Man Turns School
Teacher in Manila.
Has Quite a Time in Acquiring
the Language.
PUPILS AREIGOROTES
Repeated, ParrOt-Like, Every.
thing He Said for Weeks.
Thinks 1t a Great Country and
Going Back Again.

Wichita, Sept IA. L. Losh of
this city has gone to Manhattan to
perfect himself in an agricultural edu-
cation that he may use it in the Philip
pines. Three years ago he left Wichita
for the Orient to teach school and he is
anxious TO specialize along agricuI-
tural lines and return to the islands.
y jumped right from Wichita into
a primeval country" Mr. Losh said,
speaking of his first trip. II was as
signed to the school at Bengal, Luzon,
and my school was made W of Igor
otes- could not speak a word OF
their language They couldn't speak a
word of English You can imagine
what a ludicrous situation came up the
first day of school, didn't know ex-
aetly how to proceed. but 1 finally
picked u2 a book and said to the
school,: This is a book.
The school replied in unison: This
Il picked up pen and said: This
This is a PEN said the school.
This is slate 1 said again, show
This IS a slate said the school.
This seemed to be working well. so
1 picked up the book again and asked:
What is it2'
And the school replied: What
is it.
NO NO. MOI exclaimed.
NO. MOI MOI came back from
forty threats.
Il saw that we were all up against
II and had to go back over the ground
again and again But they are bright
children and before I left them at the
end of the year. they knew English
and I knew IgOrote-
lone of the most difficult things I
had 10 do was to break W the native
habit of studying out loud. But I
broke l. W.
Philippines. 1t is Americas new west.
1t is the place for the young man who
wants TO develop a new country The
United States ought not to talk about
giving IT I'D, for the United States wiz
not The day will come when we Will
think more of the Philippines as part
of US than we do now of California"