davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
S6nl.Wn5cigem.
Warplanb Sanbinmmen : sdnle'

Sas etmunbbier3iaite Seincfter Der yWiarp.
LAMB Sa%ubftummru.s dnle" beginnt am IL.
e%epicmber. giidt ictterianii6. Sir ale ipeiben
itmbrr. Mi6t ieiterinnii6. Sir ale lpeiben
Al i6ieGt III, mn ibnen Sen 93efi6 Der bfieilt.
li6cn S6uIeit 5u errioGIifen Ell. Sprebell lno
aippenIeien 9elebrt. Sranmdrf6ules .linb ala.
ncmiihe Sdher; 0oft, 9ugis mo lnterri6t
Sreorrif, 0o. CSuIi30-Sept10. SoSaWio)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Ser nBenbonbcI ser
bultidcn Shubgcbietc in girifo bic.
tct fir oos Sobr 1907 elm giinltiges
@ilo. Die gnaillbr aus ben bier &o-
lonicn lit nm ctrpo 40 Yro5ent celtic.
gen. Gic Gtniubr lit in 1eutid).
Siioipelt : Girifo bctrGdtlid suriid.
GegonGcn, mcil cine itorfe TermIinoe.
rllng Der Shubtruppe erfolgte. Die
Ginflibr mad Iogo belief iid auf g.
100000 Mort, bic nod Gomerln oi,f
1I297,0D Morf, oie nod Siiomeit-
Mirifo onf 32,396,OOO Morf unb sic
mad, Sitofrifo olf 23,SO6,OOO Morf.
Die Iusfnbr ans Sen Shutgebieten
betrilg fir So9o 5,9t6,O00, fir SEQ.
merun 15,SG1,000, fir Siibmeitofrifo
t,6f6,OOO unb iiir Oltafrifo 12,500.-
Coo Worf. Scit 1900 bat iid) oie
siisfnbr aus &omerun lrno Sltafrifo
nobeSn ncroreiioht, nod Sogo foit
perooppelt.
Scr Del Srui it Sat gegen
oas bon Der @uioes . &eeierune be-
antrogte @ieoerouinobmc . Gerfobs
rc1 Grotclt eingelegt. &ein @unoer.
Glrd) Die %Gntidcioung oeS Mppclbo.
fcs lit ibm bic Stroie BON 29,240.0OO
Collars crloiien. 9as @olf oarf &c.
lpannt baroif iein, oh oieTerfolgung
oes Del : Fruits ebenio i'm Sonbe
perlaufen miro, pie sic bes Slciid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Ser fron5oiiiNc % oi
Triont, Ser Sdmicocriobn @onlnn,
gers, bot cine Sliigihrift inter Dem
Sitcl aeidritbcht.. M.S5lt inns 9elltid.
lono iiberltGth?N @on Sen 'oeuti6en
Sffi5icrcn iogt cr: SIS lit un5peifela
loft, ooB iie'iit Ser Mdtiolt cine Gilt,
tilben bic III 'ibrer glti6mcrtbigcn
3llonmcricblur9 ein5ig onIttbt. Gas,
mas jeocn BON linen beicelt, lit bic
Sicbe 5llm @nffenbonolperf, Stolj
oni Die llrifOrm, bpbcs YeritGnoniB
Iilr Gameroolduft tllo beipnocrs nm,
bcoingte Grgcbenbcit fir oen Sal
Ter" - Son Den Monni6often lit,
tbcilt Griont: Ger &rieg bon belite
nit ieincn S6lobtcn, Die etmo cine
Mod)e Oollern, nit icinen eridredenb
plclcn, lclbIt ltorfe Nerpen 5critoren.
Den Gtnfliilian nit ieinen Inioroe.
ulll1el an boditc g%nlponnlilG bart
lldd1glte 3nDlgtelt, ltlbeDlngten &c
%loriunL eignet iid) b%eionoers fiir ooS
1%ermoaiide temperament. Sir Die
Srilppeh lpie id iie gciebeil babe
mo 5ipiiden bencn mebrere Heierpc,
Sotaillonc noren, Die bon Sen oftis
bel, lld)t ST unteri6eioen noren,
nilnmt man cine Iusleie Dor, bllrd)
Die Die ShmGdlinge alsgei6ieoen
meroen. Gcnn bos iid iGbrlid itel.
lenoe Ncfrlten : Contingent ocs
Geutidcn Neihes lit 10 grob, bab
man olcle Illsiuobl pornebmen fam.
Sielc bortloicn, ober~ itarfcn unb
ipobl9en1brtcn Soloaten iino bon ci.
ller Ilts0uucr, bon Ser man allies
toroern fam, iilb bon eitcm @ebor.
lam, Der llic periogt." = Gas lit piel
Nncrfennung bon Seiten zines froil-
5olilden Sifi5iers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Srrlt5. Gte Gegierung bat bis iebt
BET ben @eridten uenig Slid. Sn
EbiIooeIpbia bot ooa 9lppelgeridt
oorgeltern entifieben ooB oas 8eieB
lueld)eS Den %@iien6ubnUn nerbietet,
Soblenberglperfe 5lt 6ctrcibcn uno Die
Snblelt 81 tranSportircL uerfaliungs.
lplOrlg lei. Die Toubluirtbihaft lit
ponllt geriHtli6 ionttionirt. @lio
mlcoer cine S6lappe fiir Die meilen
@cleBgeber, pelhe ooa @ticB IN 1906
gcmoft, uno fir Die Hcgicrung, Die
eS nibt ourd,fiibren funn. @os nii'
Ben Die Srult : @eiebc, nenn Tie BON
oen @eridten ais neutrality-suspicious.
erflart ipetocn oOer mcnlr altf tednis
Idle Funfte bin Sic Sr1lta Den Sicg
in ben 8erid)ten oopontrogen? ErG'
lioent Eoolepelt bot Den @cneral.Ilt.
iuolt 9onaporte o%ufgciorocrt, ocn
&ompf Der Ne9ierlng gcGell ben Del.
Srlllt uno Die &oblen @obnen ouf'5
McuBeritc fort5uieter. Ob inobl piel
babel berolSfommelt miro?
Snocru IS ortenlnube," Der
hcp0brten ocutidcn Sontilicn. 3eit.
'hrilt, erid)cint sur 3cit Gin neilcr
Nomon bon Suopig @ongbofer
~@alornuih." @ongbofcr lit elmer
Der belten Gr5Gbler %unicrcr Belt. Sn
nieler nelIcn Sdopfun0 itclt iid Der
0idter allf sic Seitc zines lcbensfros
ben onnnltbelben SptintismllS. III.
les in Dem &omnn otbnlct Sreu0e onl
Goicin unlb ihlicBt iid 5uionnlen
5llm Sobc ocs m%erftbGtiNcn 2ebc1S,
hus id)or i'm Tingen nod) bod)gcitcd
ten 3ielen 9%efriebigung iinOct. Storf
irie Die Wcnid)enL Die @ongbofcr 81
Sr1Ncrn leincs 9cfcnntniiieS mud)t,
Die Gonflifte Scr iponnenoen
&unolung, 10 Dab bel offer Srenbig.
old Gin Stiid ticfer Wienifen.
trogif III Der @ollgbofcr'iden Sd)0'
llegt. @ltnocrbur lit Dem gllts
tor mieOcr boS lpeite, forbenreide 81
pcnpaloruna gegliidt, bon oeilen
flommcnocn 3innen ii6 ser Homun
obipielt. SIS lit elm ipll1berborer sc.
nit oicicm Eoctcn all Die Serr.
lid)feiten Der @ebirgspcIt 81 l6alien
nit ibnt 0urd Den friiblingstrunfe.
men @nlo 81 lhreitcn IN bent Scr
{. @nlorollid" bfiibt, - @eIteQllngen
olf Die D@ortcnlorbe" nimmt bie
International Nems Company, gtr.
SO II. 50, 9uone-St roBc Nem : 2orf,
cntgcgcn. ut
H 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Cine feline EIeite vat Scr
@~ud)b1nolcr Otto @or5 IN Slocnburg
9cmodt. Nndl Scr Sblubred)nmua lie
gen fir Die nidt bcporrcfti0tcn@l1u.
bigger MIR 0.3 EroScnt III ser Gonfurs.
maize. Ter GonfurSpermolter betont
IN ielncm Hunoihreiben, oob bel ser
@erlngiilaigfeit Der Moiic bon sen
rid)t bcporredti0ten @lGubiocrn MIR
Die beriltilidtiNt pcroen fonnten, &c.
rem 6proeritngcn 100 Morf oocr mcbr
bctragcn. gei ben 9criugcren 1orbe.
rltgen miirben Yorto iiir @elolcn.
oltngen mo Quitting sic GpufurS.
9ipioenbe iiberlieieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Ger nN..D. SeroIO" or6ct.
tet mperoroiien fir oos omcrifonild)-
6ineiiide NQinn5-Eroieft. Seit $50.
d)en bringt er Gag fiir Sog einige
Spolten 5u @unitcn oicier 9aion5, Oic
iibrige Erciic Ocs &onoeS %Iefrnoirt
Dem @cltblott obcr nidt, llno 10 miro
oQc 2icbesmiibc bcs yScrolo" NM.
ionit icit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Gcrruiiiidc II f $.
Wlnlltcr b. Sdomor5 bot ourd cincn
Grlob pcriii9t, Bob Die ruiiiidcn Uni
ncrlitGtcn fcinc ireien ,3uborcrinncu
mebr olifncbmcn oiirien. "a olc
Stuocntinncn an ocn llniperlitGtcn
MllBlono'S vircic 3ub6rcrinnen" limo,
10 limo oonit sic Srouen bon ocn rlli-
tllld)en SofIhuIcn ilbcrboilpt ollsge.
Id)lolicn. Ter GrloB bot untcr Sen
gctroifencn, iuic lntcr Den Eroieiio.
rci Grreailna bcruorgerllicn, uno es
miro ooronf bingcorbcitet, BOB sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mieoer oliocbc.
ben miro. Oh cs 9clingen miro2 Gle
Stuocntinnen bobcn in Scr rcuolltio.
n0rcn 9ciucgung &ublono'S cine
Nollc geipielt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

That it is no new thing for Il repub-
lican congress to have a scandal on
its hands, will occur to everyone. In
1902 there were charges made and evil
dence produced that the same Hol-
land-Electric Boat company that is
now under charges, was mixed up in
dubious transactions, and those emin-
ent republican statesmen, LeDluel L.
Quigg and Congressman Lessler were
toasted over the fires of investigation.
but were whitewashed by a consider
ate congress. At that time Congress
man Lesser said he would not trust
but one of the republican members
of the committee on naval affairs
and now Congressman Lilley comes
with his sweeping charges. The lob
byists appear TO he getting more and
more the upper hand of Uncle Joe's
boys" whether because he is getting
old and less alert than formerly, or
because he is now n candidate for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent. perhaps the future will dis
close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
BELL AERODROME FLIES.
Sails 31e Feet at Height of Ten to
Twenty Feet Above Ground.

twenty rect ABOVE SrounC.
Hammondsport, n. Y, March 49,
Professor Alexander Graham Bells
new aerodrome, the Red Wing, in the
presence of a committee of the Aerial
Experiment association and a number
of other spectators flew a distance of
31S feet IL inches at height of from
ten TO twenty feet. The machine is
equipped with an eight cylinder motor.
The distance traversed is said to be a
record for this country.
The aerodrome was propelled by a
forty horsepower eight cylinder air
cooled gasoline motor weighing 145
pounds. The propeller was made of
two blades Of steel measuring six feet
two inches in diameter and having a
pitch of. four feet and weighing nine
teen pounds. The aerodrome proper
weighs 1875 pounds. the engine and ap-
paratus about 200 pounds and the oper-
ator 1I5 pounds, thus giving the entire
machine and operator a weight Of $50
pounds. The total supporting surface,
including tail and rudder, was 453
square feet. which gives a flying
weight of 125 pounds per square foot
The main wing piece of the aero
drome consists of two superposed sur
faces, leaving a spread of forty-five
feet from tip to tip and an average
depth from fore to aft of five feet three
inches. The surfaces are of the double
wire design and are bowed literally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

81 had supposed that it was the
function Of this committee to sit here
as judges and not to act as prosecut-
ors and defenders. and therefore that
the orderly and effective procedure
would be to have witnesses examined
in the first instance by some other
than a member OF this official tribun-
al. The suggestion of your commit
tee that the line Of procedure indicat-
ed BY YOU is in accordance with the
well established procedure Of both
houses OF congress, is not in accord
ance with my conception Of the pre-
cedents." What do YOU think of that
for nerve? Congressman Lilley let
the committee know that preceients
didn't go with him and that he had
his own view Of the situation. The
committee won out, however. , to 1.
It will be noticed in the quotation
taken from Liiley : statement that he
says be supposed the committee vas 10
sit as judges OF the affair. and YET
Congressman Lilley is raising a
great huIlabsloo because he was not
named as one Of those judges to sit
in Judgment on men whom he ac-
cused. Speaker Cannon knows a
thing or two. you bet your boots he
do. and he had the courage 10 say
nav. nay. George. you cannot go on
that committee. but when it is an
nouncsd you can tell it all you know.
and make the accusations Just a.
severe as you know how. but BE surs
you have the goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

women have 80 much TO 20
through in life that II is pity there
is so much needless suffering from
backache. headache, dizziness. Ian
guor and other common aches and
ills of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life and strength to thousands
of women afflicted in this way.
Women are prone to kidney trou-
bic. They have so much indoor work
70 do. so much lifting. bending and
STOPPING; they are bound by custom
10 tight, heavy clothing. They get
little outdoor exercise. and any little
cold may bring on a kidney weak
ness.
Don't worry II you feel tired and
dragged out-if you have baekachs
ana bearing-dovn pains, headache
dIzzy spells, faintness and lack ambi'
tion. Don't think it's some trouble
pecuIiar to the sex Men suffer In the
same way when they have kidney
trouble.
Ask yourself this question: "Arl
nv kidneys veIlg The condition oil
the kidney secretions may give you
an answer. IL there is brick dust
sadiuent. or a stringy settling In the
urine: IL passages are too frequent
.nd eopious. or scanty and painful u
Is tine 20 begin using Deans kidne5
pills. Delay may run yoa tntc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

A Russion expedition. headed by
the traveller, Colonel Kosloff, recent
ly left Moscow for central Asia. NJ.
Tehernoff, a geologist of the Moscow
university, accompanied the cxpedi-
ton, and Colonel kOsloff is accom-
panied by four privates of the Mos
COW grenadiers, and will be Joined
at Kiakhta by five trans-Baikat Cos
sacks. The equipment of the expedi-
ton concluded at Irkutsk and Kia-
khta, where camels and horses were
bought. At the end of December the
expedition was to leave Kiakhta for
Urga and the Cobb desert. At the
Yellow river the expedition proposes
to establish central point and sta
ton for meteorological observations.
The places to be visited are either
entirely or almost unknown TO Euro
pean travellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
FIRST HUGHES DELEGATES
Two ST. Louis Conventions Indorse the
Governors Candidacy.

ST. Louis. March 13.-The first in.
struction Of delegates TO the Republic.
an national convention TO vote foi
Governor Hughes of New York as
head of the ticket was adopted by the
Twelfth congressional district conven.
ton in this state. Incidentally two
conventions which had instructed for
Taft at an earlier date reversed them.
selves as the result of point OF law.
Resolutions indorsing Hughes were
adopted by conventions Of the Elev-
enth and Twelfth congressional dis.
tricts
The delegates elected TO the national
convention from the Twelfth district
were instructed 10 vote for Hughes for
the presidential nomination. Eleventh
district delegates were uninstructed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

pliers they can't be blamed for sneer-
ing now at the political economists
who declare that prosperity can't be
legislated,-New Haven Palladium.
1t is reported that the men of the
fleet are spending thousands OF dol
lars in every town where they are in
vited to tie up. Thus when the trip
is ended they will not be harassed
with the problem of what to do with
lot of accumulated cash.-NeW
London Globe.
1t was a New York man who re-
marked that since taking up motor
ing, he found there were two kinds OF
people in the world, the quick and
the dead. He'll find third kind in
some places-those who enforce the
law against lawbreaking AUTOMOBILE
ists.-Meriden Journal.
While the studied paper demonstra-
tions at Washington that the navy
has it's belt on all right go industri-
ously on, the navy itself is proving
that it is able to navigate the Horn
right side up, which proof will be
a considerable relief to some persons.
New Haven Register.
Just at the time when the oppo-
nents of the death penalty in the state
of Massachusetts are engaged in an
effort to change the laws SO that cap
ital punishment will be removed
from the statute books comes the con-
viction of nine Cinnamon of murder
and if this conviction is not set aside
or there is not an exercise of Glenn
ency on the part of the governor
there will have to be a wholesale exc
cution one Of these days.-New Lon
don Day.
New York has decisively voted not
to resume flogging in her public
schools Probably this ends the mat
ter for all time. Enlightenment is
getting farther and farther from the
crude idea that boy can be made
Independent and self-respecting by
public humiliation and that a peda-
gogue has any right to usurp func-
lions of discipline that originate in
the home. The schools were too long
regarded as penal institutions in this
respect.-Pawtucket, R. l., Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Marin. Dinners May Prov. Popular.

Marine dinners bid fair 10 vie for
o7ularity with other recent forms Of
diversion provided for stated mortals
Who must b externally entertained
with something new. says the New
york Press. A fashionable hostess In
..oDdoa recently caused q ripple Of ex-
itement among her set by giving =
inner with marine decorations. In
he center Of the table was a large
.lsss bowl fIied with goldfish shallow
owls were arranged on each side Of
his aquarium holding water plants-
Inv pink shells were scattered about
lie table Large shells holding electric
Egats stood opposite each cover. The
dinner servios was % oOurse painted
With fish he silver menu hOsfe-s
we're in TIE forms q 6sh and the msna
cards painted with ssz visva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Indicted Banker Dies.

New York. March l3.-John g. Jen
kIns. sr.. indicted ex-president Of the
First National bank Of Brooklyn. died
suddenly Of paralysis at the home Of
bis son. John @. Jenkins. Jr.. at Sea
Cliff. He was in his seventeen year
He was indicted with his three sons
Frank. Frederick and John c.. Jr.-foi
conspiracy in fraudulently obtaining
loans OF se4T.OOO from the Williams
burg and Jenkins Trust companies and
with two sons for perjury In swearing
TO false statements to the state super
intendent Of banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Bright's disease or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills are special
medicine for the kidneys, and do not
affect the bowels or any other organs.
There Ia not particle of poison in
them-just the pure roots and herbs
that nature intended for curing the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every
form Of kidney trouble. Read the
testimony OF a woman Of your osn
city. perhaps q nelghbor.
WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
Mrs Margaret Wilson Of 81 East
East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn.
says: Il suffered for q long tins
With duh. heavy bearing down pains
across the loins. lameness In the
small Of my back and was In such
bad shape at times that I could hard
~ attend to my houssvork. I was
90 lame I could not get up or down
stairs. There was constant pain be-
tween my shoulders. One Of my
boarders advised me TO try Deans
Kidney Pills. saying that they had
cured him OF similar trouble years
ago. He spoke % highly Of them
that I sent 20 the II. W. Lake DruE
Co for q bon and used the pills az d.
rectsd- I fognd quick relief and n
time an efeefaal cure. I have 20
had any return Of TIE trouble sinsAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Standard, Methods Disclosed.

Cleveland. o.. March i3.-The alleg
ed absorption Of rivals. dismantling Of
competing plants. the gathering Of in
formation regarding the customers Of
opponents and the methods by which
information was obtained from rail
ways by the Standard on company
were the features Of the hearing befor'
Special Examiner Ferris here in tbs
governments custer suit against tht
Standard OH company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
HUGH BONNER DEAD.
New York City Loses It's Famous Fire
Fighter.

view IoFS Ivy Loses us FaH1ous FtFe
Fighter.
New York. March l3.-Fire Commits.
sioner Hugh Bonner. one Of the best
known fire fighters in the world. died
this morning At the Bonner home, $50
West End avenue after a brief illness
Death was due TO Bright's disease and
pneumonia.
Hugh Bonner was appointed fire COM
missioner on Feb. 10, shortly after the
scandal In the fire department and the
retirement Of Commissioner Lantry
He was a member Of the uniformed
force for thirty years. reaching
the rank n chief. He had worked in
all the grades Up TO the time he was
made commissioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
HEARD IN PASSING.

Il looks as il March means that ne
shall get or peas into the ground
and make an. early start whatever
April nay have up her sleeve for rs
-Norvieh Bulletin
II the nsw nfzs-hour Law has givsn
ezPl0yuent to $500 uOrs tslsgrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

rues- y. 4 March 1s.-Nrs. sophis
Lego. aged III yszrs. died at the hone
Il her srzndnSece. Mrs Charles Bah
eoek. n wuTanstovn- Mrs. Lego vas
bern IN ITs1. Tie correctnsss q hsr
age q artssssd By records n the family
Rlk-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

Mr. John Ria Of yining. Ia. SAYS. Il
have been selling DsWitt-s Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about = ysar
and they give better satisfaction THAI
sny piu I ever sold I have ased
then myself With hns rssuItsg Sold
BIZ Buckiaghzu pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
uoor So. Fer Peace.

Csssblsnca- March a. Genera
fAmade has received request frOH
Mulsi Hsfd asking an arnistiee pend
lag TIE arrangement for peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets s, rises 500 Moon sets 4:46
q. m. Moons age, II days. A. D. 1881.
planet Uranus discovered by Sir William
Herschel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1908.
Mamb Ii In bistorY.

565 - Belisarius, the last
great Roman general (of 4
the eastern ernpire), IN
died; born 5o5.
1867 - Cession of Russian
America TO the United Z
States. The territory is y
known as Alaska. Rus u
STA acquired it by vir- Y
tue Of the right of dis g
covery.
l8n-Mms. Bonaparte Wyse, '
daughter Of Lucien
Bonaparte, died; born Be
1901.
1901 - Benjamin Harrison,
president Of the United St;
Indianapolis; born 1888.
1906 - Susan Brownell Antho
woman suffrsgis died al
N. Y; born 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 8, 1oos5
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. \
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta,
Hem A RnYl0wuf

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton ~ Follows,
JOB BRIDoEPoKr AID NEW YoAxI
Ga; q. sb ,I;T q nj, z; s'4l ~ &c p navn
US sa ~. ilsm { % Aasoais, = n, $50
rod ~ wRRrIsRrows-s.s. IS. n:,& i. m:
yosS' 'S SH ~ No roaRNoros AND
100 s;5e,p. m: supdsvS ESQ . m-- ala
Trains Lesve Bank Street st.tion -
Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Yo6K
--e:6 $500 ss<1 ii.n nj "a kisa
s:m ~ p n; Sundays 7'oA $50 = n
rob ANsJsiA AND NEW HAvE-
s:sk $50, s;.o MS 10 An.oniA = N
s:te. 4:i1 7:1 e:ia, n Sundays 7NHl
ross !" T I 4; 10 w ga M, a N.
yoS IN Ta i@ x roRsrsoros Asp
e1S 50 p NJ ssadsyS 30 . nj
s:i3p N
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street. sta4
tton as Follows:
ToR Hartford sPRNarIELD. VII
DENCE. PUTNAM AND BoSToA-
7.f0, s:a2, TO Hartford o m is:ik 3ylN
J.. 7:A p m. 30 Hartford and Sprfngneid.l
TOR DANBURY-s:S D m; sdA zoo 81
roR PoUeHKEEPs1E-sB = n; sS NJ
Sunday Trains.
FoR BRIsroL-Oonnsctins WITH suburesai
7 trsins>-ss:so sio:n n; s:A ss:0 s.2s,
kconnsctins for sprinesead. worossssr. sad
Boston.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
TOR MERIDEN AND MIpDI.ErowN9
1850 O NJ, $50 p N
w. O. BIERn &c ooLEY
Gen. Supl Aar0eA Pa 40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
THE TALE OF A TUB.

60 far as laundry work Is concerned
Is a tale Of the past In up-to-dats
laundries. Machinery that Is exact.
thorough, and yet extremely delicate
In its handling of the fimsiest fab
RIGS, has superseded the hand-work
of long ago. We are looking for the
trade of particular people who want
their linen washed right and deliver
ed on time at the right kind OF prizes
II you send them to us.
s0c-A WEEKS FAMILY WASHNG-5oc
New Method Family Laundry.
SO Ward st Waterbury. Conn Tel 1S0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOR MERIDEN AND MIppLErowy9
1850 o NJ, $50 p N
". O. BIERn &c ooLEY
Gen. SupS Anr oeA Pa 40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

FOR -<Connscting WITH sueuresai
7 trsins,- sio:se = N; s:A an s:ss|
kconnsctins for sprinessad. worossssr. ana
Bo<fon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
BRYCE BACK FROM ENGLAND.
British Ambassador and Consort Now
at Manchester-by-th

BOSTON. September 21.-Jomes Bryce,
the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
arrived from Liverpool on the steamer
Republic yesterday. The ambassador
was met at the dock by Consul William
Wyndham and Vice Consul c. Graham OF
Boston. His baggage was passed with
out inspection in accordance with the
usual custom in the case of foreign rep
resentatives and he and Mrs. Bryce left
at once for Manchester by-the-Sea, where
they will remain for a few weeks.
Mr.. Bryce was asked regarding re-
port that he contemplated resigning as
British ambassador at Washington.
Il make it a point never to talk about
such things at ALL" responded the am
bassador. and | can say nothing"
Asked if he had followed American
political doings while away. Mr.. Bryce
replied: Il have been very much interest
ed. 1t seems to me thot the campaign
is opening rather earlier than usual, too.
isn't it,
A party OF ia Mormon converts came
on the Republic. and, unlike those who
came on the previous trip of the same
steamer. when fifty were detained. all
but five were admitted and those were
stopped because OF i'll health.