davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

Ladies' comfort shoes for street and house wear at Holczer's at prices within reach of all.
 Try an order from the Model mar ket this week if you want to enjoy pure food.
 Dodge has his oxfords in Nancy" "Girl' and Maid" Prices are 3s, $2.50 and 8.
 The Union Supply Co has many good bargains for this week; so stamps with pound of tea.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a hand some line of spring overcoats from $10 to $30.
 The new wash goods in all the pretty novelties are now displayed at Grieye, Bisset & Hollands.
 Mems plain toe shoes at $2. S2.5o and 8 at I. c. Jackie & Sons; bun ion shoes s3.50 and s4.
 Fit and fabric will be of the best when Mahon the tailor does your work.
 Select your wall papers from the spring stock just in at Ziglatzki- Marks Cos.
 If you want pretty wash goods for spring and summer, see the line at Minner & Peck's.
 W. E. Horton & Sons market at s55 Bank street can furnish all kinds of frst-class sea food Reid & Hughes's "23" sale will catch the housekeepers who are In need of kitchen necessities. Spring clothing in hundreds of new styles has arrived at R. R. Harder & Co.'S.
 The Great A. & P. Tea Co gives forty stamps with soc worth of their teas or coffees. Special sale of primroses at Saxe i ( Floto's tomorrow; 10c for regu- lar 25c poi
 The Boss crackers make a dainty lunch before going to bed.
 Fenner has a line of door mats made of cocoa fibre at 40c, 55c. roc and s5c-
 Nice line of ladies' sz and a shoes at Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S
 Icnc<. Morgan & Co.'S topcoats. rain coats and spring overcoafr. from <10 to x3o. are the latest styles
 Annual sale of china. cut Riase and br;c- c-a-brsc will take place at Curruns IW the next four dsya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal Term Opened This
 Morning Before Judge CoweI.

Attorney James A. Peasley paid peculiar compliment to the officers of the law of this town and Judge Cow ell made prediction in the district court to-day. The criminal term opened at 10 o'clock Judge C0well presiding. The case against Theodore Hatcher, II, for raising cheek from $4 to $40 was called first. The check was sent by Miss Edith Kings bury of Prospect street to the Young Women's Friendly League, and young Hatcher, whose father was janitor of the league building at that time took it out of an envelope. This oc- cured last March. Nothing was said about the matter, hoping that the boy would be good. But later he got hold of another check for $l5 and cashed it. He failed to cash the first one. Attorney Peasley pleaded hard for any disposition of the case ex- cept sending the boy to the state school, and by way of pointing 10 ex- tenuating circumstances, said that if | the boy was a white boy or if the son of n leading citizen of the town had forged a check for $A0OO or did any thing as serious the officials would have hushed it up. Judge Cowell said that Hatcher will either be d credit to the colored people when he grows up or be a desperate criminal. He committed the boy to the state school. S
 All of the cases were appeals from the city court. Orazio DiNapOli was fined s and costs for breach of the peace. Fred Blodgett. 10, charged with breach of the peace was let off with fine of S and costs. This is a clever and clean boy and he made q promise to do better in the future. John Carlo for theft of two suits of clothes, worth S20. was fined $1O and costs.
 Pasquale Capobianco, Michael Car l penelli, and Carminio Boticello en- gagged in fight on Canal streec. There were no knives used however, and, while Boticello and Cap0bianco were each fined $1O. Carpinelli was fined S1 and costs which amounted to l $17.96.
 Sentence was suspended in the case against James Moylan and William Griffin. both aged 13. They were charged with interfering with people passing near Orange street.
 I A case against Antonio Gigliotti for attempting to stab q fellow country
 man was continued two weeks. Thomas Conaty was committed to
 jail for three months for being an
 habitual drunkard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
PUPIL DROPS DEAD
Miss Pearl Donovan Was Board
 CT al NOtre Dame.

Miss Pearl Donovan, boarder at the Convent de Notre Dame, died sud denly this noon at the residence of Christopher Lawlor, 137 South Elm street, across the way from the con vent building. Mrs Christopher Lawlor died Sunday and the funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Miss Donovan had been accustomed to visiting at the Lawlor residence, and assisted the family some since the death of their mother. This noon when she called in her presence at tracted no particular attention and after speaking to some of the family in the reception room she passed on into the kitchen, evidently intending to assist in preparing dinner. Mich- ael Lawlor was sitting at table in the kitchen and Miss Donovan ac- manner and after going to the sink and taking a glass of water she turned toward MT Lawlor and in- quired if he wanted anything. The last word had scarcely escaped from her lips when she fell to the floor. MT Lawlor picked her up and called for assistance. Three or four priests and several other persons were in ad- Joining rooms and all rushed out, but nobody could do anything towards re- storing the girl to consciousness and she died in few minutes. The Sis ters were notified and hurried to the scene. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave permission for burial. Death was due to heart failure.
 Miss Donovan was daughter of James Donovan of New York, a gov ernment contractor. we'll known in Waterbury. He built the local post office and has done several similar jobs in different parts of the coun- try. The girl was IS years of age. She was large for her years, of com handing appearance, and had dis position which endeared her to every one who knew her. Her death was rude shock to the Sisters and pupils at the convent and also to large number of friends and acQuaintances of the young girl about town. No session of the school was held this afternoon and the pupils gathered in groups here and there in the lawn and on the way home and talked of the untimely death of their classmate whose voice had chimed with theirs in the school but few moments be- fore 1t was stilled forever. It simply emphasizes the force of the state ment that "e'en in the midst of life we are in death" and shows the wis dom of being always prepared to an swer the final summons. This was Miss Donovan's second year at the convent. Besides her parents she leaves three brothers and one sister The family were promptly notified and will be here as soon as possible.
 Undertaken Bergin was called tC prepare the body for burial.
 The body was taken back to the convent building, where it will re main until arrangements for its re moval to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05

Try a Democrat wsnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Baby C.,ne by Train.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 5.-A ten pound baby boy was born on the Southwestern limited arriving here from the east on the New York Cen tral. Mrs. A. E. Swlsher of Rochester. N. r., is the mother, and she is now in Christ hospital here with her baby. The passengers made up a purse of s34 for the youngster who had 50 un- 1pectedly begun life in their midst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
pi.c,pllns Saved Pup,l..

NEW YORK, March 5.-Owing to perfect drill and discipline pupils of school No. SC, Lexington avenue and Ninety-sixt street, the big schoolhouse occupying almost quarter of block and containing about 2,500 children, was emptied in less than two minutes after Principal John o'ReiIly sounded the fire gong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
District Deputies of A. o. U. W.

Naugatuck, March 5.--William G. Hard, grand master workman of the A. O. U. w., yesterday announced his appointments of deputies as follows: District No 1, E. P. Gushing, Meri- den; 2, Hiram Hodgden, New Lon don; 3, w. H. Miller, Naugatuck; 4, F. E. Clark, East Hampton; 5, J. Frederick Jackson. New Haven; 6, Thomas A. Thompson, Bridgeport; 2, Charles w. Pitkin; 8, William s. Cooper, Torrington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

MANY years ago" says Representa-
i've IIenln OF Alabama, "a son OF
Erin had the misfortune TO be charged
with stealing pork Being without
counsel the court appointed a young
,prig OF the law to represent him, IL
was a poor effort made to defend the
prisoner and the members OF the jury
without leaving their seats returned
d verdict OF guilty.
THE court asked the prisoner II he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced His reply
was;
"'Your honor Il Is hard for a man
TO 20 to prison without fair trial.
"'You have had a fair trial said
The Judge. The court appointed coun.
sel to defend YOU.
"The freshman cast glance at the
Young lawyer aud mutterod; sure,
an II I'd had two such this jury
would have hung me for murder"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

The Chinese know a lot, They know
how TO make the tea, and. above all.
how to keep II hot without rcsorting
10 setting the pot ON the stove and
poisoning the drlnkcr with tanin. And
they have given the occidcutals the
tea coscy. that hoodllkc cover the Eng
l!sh particularly nncct, and padded
baskets into which the stoamlng tea
lot Is dropped while undergoing re-
moyal from FIRE to table. Some Of the
baskets for holding precious tcacupF
are like boxes intended Tor jewels.
and should the American with per
yerslty peculiar to her so desire, these
lovely woven willow antiques with
brocaded Innings might serve to hold
her fancy work and the cyorproscnt
niece OF summer embroidery Both
Chinese and japanese understand the
ant Of enhancing the rarely Of por
celain by placing Il In padded cell,
as II were, Hence the beauty OF these
baskets,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
nn,h n.uont,d hv Wolv.,.

A postnan named Kclemer and his
wife recently met with a terrible
death. at Buda.resth, Hungary.
Kelemer had not returned home after
bis days round az his usual time
Ills wife became anxious. She knew
her husband had TO travel over de
serted roads covered with snow and
that the presence Of wolves In the
district had been reported She spent
several hours AZ the window but az
he did not return she ran into the
village and inquired 10 any one had
seen him. 30 one had seen tho post
man and the wife set out In search
Of him. She also did not return. A
few hours later some nolghborg went
TO look Tor her They came across
some torn garments and a i0w bones
They we're all that remained Of tho
postman and bis wife. who had been
devoured by wolves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
The Evolution OF
Household Remedies.

The modern patent medicine puSi-
ness is the natural ontgrowth Of the
old-time household remedies.
In the early history Of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas,
bitters, laKatives and tonies, were TO be
found In almost every house, compound
ed by the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apotheeary or the family doctor.
Such remedies a. plera, which was
sloes and quassia, dissolved In apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
Of whiSkey, hops and bitter barks. A
score or more Of popular, home made
remedies were thus compounded, the
formulate for which were passed along
from house 10 house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business Is a
natural outgrowth from this whole
some, old-tlme custom. In the begin
ming, some enterprlslng doctor, Inn
pressed by the usefulness OF one OF
these homemade remedies, would take
II up, improve Il In many ways, manu-
faeture II on large scale, advertise Il
mainly through almanaes for the home,
and thus Il would become used over
large area. LATTERLY THE HOUSE
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM.
Peruna was originally one OF these
old-time remedies. II was used by the
Mennonites, Of Pennsylvania, before IL
was offered TO the public for sale. DR..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, is Of Men
MONTE origin. First, he prescribed Il
for his nelghbors and his patients.
The sale Of Il increased, and at last he
established a mandatory and fur
nished II TO the general drug trade.
Peruna Is useful In a great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and It's value In the
treatment Of these ailments. They
have learned 70 trust and believe In
DR.. Hartman's judgment, and to rely
on his remedy, Peruna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
nrnun knew Those cInnr,.

Mrs. Brown awoRe her husband In
the dead OF night with the startling In
formation that she had Just heard a
burglar In the room below. Now
she exclaimed. eNcitedly hes light
Ing one OF those cigars | gave you fol
your birthday / heard him pick NJ
tbo box and put Il down again" Then
Iohn sat up and listened, by Jove
Mary. You're right he answered, III,
isi He's actually smoking one OF
,bose-er-er those cigars" Then d,
nestled once more comfortably beneath
the blankets Go 20 sleep again
Mary" he said. complacently. Wei
and the poor wretch IN the morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

According to the Gas World. pride
OF place as the suppllers OF the cheap
est gas In the world Is now shared
with tho Wldnos corporation by tn,
shonield Gas company Of England
who have Just announced a reduction
OF one penny per thousand cubic feet
in the price, making the new scale Is
I'd, Is. I'd. and Is. according TO con
sumption. and Is. for gas used In gas
engines. The wldnes scale is Is. Id
and Is. 3D.. with lid. for gas used fol
power purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
WEIGHT AND HEALTH
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED
THE TONIC TREATMENT.
This Woman Took Or. Williams Pink
Pills, Galnod Thirty Pounds and
Has Been Well Ever Since.

How many women-and men too
ara suffering from general decline In
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to check How many hus.
bands see their wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty. and
are powcr.css 20 holpl Consumption
and other germ diseases find in these
debiliiatod systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality Is unequal to tho task OF
fighting on the infection of these diseases
20 which most Of Us are almost daily eX-
posed.
The symptoms indicating the decline
which may have ~ ,ults 20 fatal could
scarcely BE- better described than In the
statement of Mrs William Manley, OF
g2 Court street. Utica, n Y. Her case
Is typical one. She says:
For six months after the birth OF my
baby, suffered from sick, dizzy head
aches, which seemed like rush OF
blood 10 my forehead, just back Of my
eyes. Some days they twitched 80 i
could hardly SEQ and blnck spots fioated
before them. The least exertion brought
on this sickness. My appetite was poor
and was often sick to my stomach.
"If tried to work my feet soon be-
came swollen. paining me terribly. I
had sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. was so thin that weighed
only 30 pounds.
Zone day when nj the drug store TO
get headache powders l decided to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills instead. I
soon noticed that my headache was dis
appearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me n
hearty appetite and l now weigh over
1870 pounds. Ibcliove the pills TO be- tho
best tonic and builder woman can take,
a. they certainly helped me when my
condition was critical and have never
been seriously III since"
Tho great value Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood aud this carries health
and strength TO every portion Of the
body. The stomach Is toned up, tho
nerves are strengthened, every organ IL
stimulated to do lis work.
II you are III and the treatment You
are taking does not cure you, write for
proof OF what DIR. Williams Pink Pills
have done In similar cases.
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sont by mail, postpaid, ON receipt OF
price, 30 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

First Stranger ton train)-Do you
ever quarrel with your whe?
Second Stranger
First Stranger-Ilaye any trouble
with the hired girl?
Second Stranger-Not me.
First strangcr-Don't your children
worry you az times?
Second Stranger-No. indeed.
First Stranger-Say, | don't like to
call you liar. but
Second stranger-Oh, that's all
right I'm a bachelor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Deafness cannot he Cured

By local applicaious a. they cannot reach the di.
eased portion % the ear. There Il uny uus way 10
cure deafness, and that II By constitutional remedies
Deafness u caused ~ an infamed eonditlon Of the
mucous lininE Of the RustachiAn Tube. when this
tube 10 lnhAmed you have Tumblinr sound o. i'm.
perfect hearing and When II 4 entirely closed Deaf
ntss u the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and THIS tube restored 70 ts normal condi
Won, hearing viii DO Destroyed forever nine cases
out of ten arc caused BY Cataffh which 4 nothing
bot an inhamed clnditiun Of the mucous surfaces.
We vii EiVe one Hundred Dollars Tor any case ot
neainess lcaused ~ cAtaffhl that cannot Be- cured
" HARE Catarfh Cure send Tor circulars free
sold BY Druggists Use
Take nals Vanity Pilis fsr constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
,aO California 8 Rot. SOD Iake ROM!
Where Mrs. sage Finds Relief.

Mrs. Russell Sage has many hdyla.
ers. but there In none whose opinions
she holds In higher regard than some
Of the simple and unaffected village
folk who live at Lawrence. l.. l.. near
her summer home. They have a way
Of speaking their opinions frankly and
they have nothing to gain. Often last
summer when her doors were beslegcd
by scores Of persons seeking money
for all sorts OF purposes educational
religious or for more or less chimor,
cal schemes was a relief for hor
to talk TO somebody who had no AK 10
grind aud was not looking for con.
tributiOns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

During the last seven years the
number Of horses In the country has
increased about 30 per cent, from 49,.
100000 to 23,OOO.OOO but value has IN
creased about ne per cent. The aver
age price ON the farm In 1900 is stated
at Sii5O. In 1907 Il is S9i50-tho
highest price Of which there ls amy ON
clal record. Instead Of the automobile
putting the horse out of business We
are further from the horseloss age
than ever. Automobiles came along
just In time 10 prevent a horse famine
They merely change TO some cNtont
his sphere Of influence"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
BELLS OF OLD HoLLAr,D.
Ancient Chimes That Have Delighted
the Dutch for Centuries.

From the earliest times the people
u the Netherlands have so greatly
loved their bells and chimes that the
architecture Of their bolfrles and
Hoeples shows marked traces Of H.
Most OF these are Of open.work de
sign. 800 that the bells might be heard
IN the widest circumference. writes
The Hague correspondent Of the Chi
caru Daily News Beautiful examples
of this style can be- seen In the cathe
draI towers NJ Utrecht and Delft. Sey
oral OF the smaller towns possess even
finer specimens. either In their church
spires or In the bclfrles Of watch tow.
err Like the wellknowu bclfry OF
MonnIaoniam. these towers generally
stood iu the principal squares The
bells were ioIlod In case Of danger. to
alarm the gurghcrs. or 10 call them
together Tor important communlca.
lions Such tower Is that Of Bruges.
" which ionriollow sings;
On fH. mHrk.t place ~ BruRcH
Stands fHs uUifry old and brown,
Thrice destroyed ana thrice rcbuildcd.
sill DO watches DER the town
In Holland there ls scarcely a place
OF Importance that does not have one
or more towers with chimes. The
tunes of these are changed once or
twice % year generally on New Years
day This s 30 at The Hague and
Utrecht Some places. however. are
not content with this and have the
tunes changed oftcncr. II IL on rec.
ord that boo one town. which had a fine
carlton cast by the famous Hemony
In l5I7. o. was Iccrced that the tunes
should bc changed every fortnight or
at least once a month. 80 fond were
the burghers Of their bells,
In time when clocks were by no
means general the church bells were
the tlmokooporH for the burghers. Tho
heavier bell struck the hours and the
lighter bell the half hours. II these
were chimes they played a tune at
noon and another at midnight, while
before the stroke Of the hour or al.
vision of the hour part Of the tune
would be- played
The inscriptions on the bells are
generally ln rhyme and made 10 read
as 10 the bell itself Is telling lts name
and the history ~ Us making. Hol
land stlll possesses many Of these
ancient bells. notably In the province
NJ FIcsland The earliest authentl
Gated bell ls that N Krommenle. cast
In 1896 by lindolphus de Montigny
Mos, bells now In existence were
however. cast In the fifteenth. six
tecnh or seventeenth centuries.
The reformation brought a change
In he naming Of bells. The Catholic
saints we're forslkon. and only BiblI
cal or worldly names were allowed
while the inscription also breathed
other views. as can be seen by com
pairing the bells cast In. the seven
tecnh century with those Of earlier
date Those on the older bells have
a purely religious significance. while
tAe kicr ones refer to worldly sub
lects. as, for instance. the famous bell
at Ham. which rocounts In It's In
scripHon how II burst In 1866 "be
cause II had too loudly pcalcd out H.
Joy at the victory Of the Dutch aeot
over the English"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

A man living In the country far
from any physician was taken aud
denly ~. llis family In great alarm
not knowinG what 90 do. sent FOR n
neighbor. who had a reputation for
doctohnE cows
Can't you give father something
10 help hm7" asked one OF the aons
WAL. / don't know nothin about
doctorin' people"
You know more than We DO. for
you can doctor cows Nov what do
you give them when they are Hioki'
WAL" ! alters give Epson aalta.
rou might try Il on him"
How much shall We give himr'
inquired the son.
wal. I give COWS Just a pound.
Your father Ia a quarter a. big an a
oov-give him a quarter Of pound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

A peculiarly Of the Blue mountains
Of Pennsylvania is that they are al.
vlded by rivers that break through
tho walls at intervals Of % miles.
From the susquchanna to the Swatara
ls q miles: also from the swatara to
tho schuylklll. from the schuylklli to
the Lehigh, from the Lehigh to the
Delaware. and from the Delaware TO
the hollow In New Jersey known as
CulyerH pond the intervals are tho
same. II would be most dlnicult TO
account for such coincidence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

John n, Moran, district attorney Of
Boston, has been ordered by physl
clans TO abstain absolutely from talk
ing for an indefinite period. DurIpr
the recent political campaign he
strained his vocal chords badly. ma
smoked a great deal and that mad,
tho situation worse Now he has been
compelled to turogo tho society n,
My Lady Nicotine FOR time be
sides combining himself To- whispered
speech. and very little ~ that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

one Of tho natural curIosltlcs of
this country ls the Hampshire Gee
mountain ON the banks NJ North
creek. 20 miles from Winchester. Va
For about quarter OF milo inc
west side Of this mountain is coy
cred with loose powders and stones
OF light color, the mass extending an
the way down 10 he river by me-
ing these stones on any day ln the
year, crystals Of ice can always be
found securely hidden In the creylce.
beneath.