davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear Of the Co3ee tn

Husband and myself both ~
coffee habit and finally biz slo1
and kidneys got in such a BAD .
ton that he was compelled %
up a good position that be has
for years. He was too SICK %
His skin was yellow. and !
think there was an organ IN nu
that was not affected.
Il told him / felt sure MS va,
was due to coffee, and after son''
cussion he decided to give II w.
1T was a struggle. because :
powerful habit. One day We
about Postum and concluded U y
and then it was easy to leave o.
fee.
His fearful headaches srev
frequent, his complexion oes.s !,
clear, kidneys grew better aau
last he was a new man altosets..
a result of leaving OF coffee =.
ing up Postum. Then ! -
drink 1t, too. u
Although I was never a. -
as my husband, ! was ai.s..
nervous and never at any INV
strong, only weighing 80 iDs.
l began to use Postum. no" =.
lis lbs. and can do as mucn W.
any one my size. think
Many do not use Postum ~ ~
they have not taken the trou1
make 1t right. have saeos
fooled a great many person
have druHi it at my table.
would remark, You must ou!
grade Of cofr e.: One yo' 1
who clerked in a grocery s'
very enthusiastic about III,
When I told him what It way ~,
why, I've sold Postum ioF ~ -.
but | had no idea 1t was
Think I'll drink Postum as.
Name given by Postum ~
Greek. Mich. Read THE Rosa
ville," in pkss. There's :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
Confoundin& the Laws
Of God ana Man
BY George Harvey.

7NANY minds confound
this fac is responsible
I xV1 but probably the
spiriuous liquors EXCESSIVE
G indulgence indeed passages unwise
but hardly except by inference practical
Iemue went ii he
best for those that
forget his
taunt with
unfermented
admoniton Touch
Interpreted
teachings
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20

beautiful morning to the music OF
Aunt Mays knock on her door.
Get up, little girl, get up!" she
cried, almost as excited as Ethel her
self.
Ethel found dressing easy. with
some one to button her shoes and
comb her hair and fasten her dress.
Then mamma and papa came. also
very much excited, and Ethel was
hurried down the shady avenue, past
the hothouses and geranium beds. to
the further end of the lawn, on which
she had not been allowed to play
for many weeks.
AS she reached the geranium Dor
der she suddenly stood quite still and
uttered little shrek. There before
her rose miniature of her own dear
home. 1t was a perfect little house,
set back in lovely garden, laid out
in fascinating flower beds. There
was a pretty fence around it, Just
like the home fence, and a little iron
gate.
There were gay rockers on a dear
piazza, and Ethel went wonderfully
forward, pushed on by Aunt Mary.
She looked through the front door
into perfect little sitting room. with
rattan furniture and lace curtains
In the windows and a cunning tea
stove with pipe going out through
the real roof. inst like tina ono in THAR
biz. old fashioned home kitchen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
For the
Younger
Children.

Ethel was speeches. with delight.
No little girl ever had a present more
calculated to make her happy.
The House in the Garden stood
there for many years, and Ethel's own
children play there now in the long
summer days.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20

her host and with a disappointed
expression said: In your books you
describe huge castles and baronnI
halls but when you come to build y6u
put up little house like this. Why
Is 1t? WELL" replied the author.
with . twinkle in his eye, the rea,
son Is because words are cheaper
than stones. 4 r.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
AS GOOD AS NEW.

Mrs. Brindle-"Now, Mary. ! |
you to be careful. This 10 ~
table-linen-been In the fsmilI
over two hundred years, and
Mary-"Ah! sure, ms'am. yuu )
mt worry. ] won't tell . SOU, Z
looks ~ good 40 new, anyv,,
Philadelnhia INQUIRER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
RELATED

are = d,s..,+ S sl,. the hosts
Liszt A., ~, 'e'a'lve Of h.
The leader of the hired q
bowed stiffiy-"Madam ~
List was a distant reIat,,. :.
Tribune
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
A SLEEPY BOY.

cIEEI DO1.
up! Up, my boy, it's time to Dress"
Calls father in the morning;
And then, second afterward,
There comes another warning.
what! not up yet, you lazy boy"
Says father quite severely,
cts fifteen minutes since / called.
And breakfasts nearly ready"
Now what I really want to know,
is where those fifteen minutes go9
Alden Arthur Knipe, in St. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20

In the last ten years the increase
of prices in Germany was twenty-five
per cent. for cereals, twenty-seven
for animal products, fifty-five for tex.
tiles, sixty for mineral products.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
Words and Stones.

Some years ago George Meredith
had house built for himself which
was rather small. although extremely
comfortable. One day lady visited
him, and with great pride he showed
her over the place. After their tour
g inspection tho visitor turned 70
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
@ @ %
Farm Boys in the City.
BY Mrs. l.. b. Atwood.

deporable OF
ER4T a What
IXu ! causes this? There a
When the boy things
00u tcal he makes he
who
itself
Why he
his
shooting gallery would
that He They
toll him life
all
reflects
Perhaps there
perhaps step parent the and last but the parent will
allow
and goes to the city all probability grief at the city
with something
better on ahead the next he the and
on he keeps rowing Home
But after while I
accord,
but alas he has gteng
appeared
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20

Glasgow was visited by great
darkness at noon the other day.
Street lamps were lighted and shops
had to switch on the electric light.
The darkness was AZ black a. night.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
DOCTOR SAID USE ciInes,

For Bad Case Of Eczeu,. a, al
Disease Had Reached !. ~
Stakeholder Regultea . !
Cure.
when I was small l was trupn.
eczema for about three months. i !
over my face and covered nesri, ii
head. 1t reached such . stats II.
Just . large scab al over, and H. !,
itching were terrible. l doctar.s
able physician for some time mi +
advised BY him to use tie 49,
edies, which I did and l va ,ul;,'S
! have not been bothered viii i \
used Cuticma Soap and Cstiesra D.
but do not know exactly how -
used to complete the euv. ~
Wilson, North Branch. Mich. ()e \
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
THE MISSION OF ,p

The MISSION OF ~
so you are writ;r.
ese friend. s'ofe
Not exactly" ansv.,.
, ,,srta,ur s3,. Il am merely in
Illustrations from running ,rai . ,s H.,
Observation-Disclosures Star '
Tay'or'r Cherokee R.n..
Gum and Mullen Il Nstn"syS
dy-cures Coughs. Colds cso
sumption. and ali throat Al SdiHSapa
At druRgists. 75c.. 5oc. nnd 4, "a -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
" Honor Among Thieves
By Josiah Flynt
@ @ 81

@
question
trouble
body and everybody
honor" which
reality something which
the Of the individuals
obtains in
world
involved 1t
infer
Prey Is but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
"A Practical Museum.

- 4QNUAAQ1 N40SVAAAAe
Permanent Exposition Of APparatu. and Devices
ForP Accidents.
BY William H. To1n1an.
-NMONG he sights Amsterdam that may
/ ~ behind him.
the the numerous
North and making his down
Museum Voorwerpen ter
Werk'
to
Nsh the "Amser o
and
This owned
Manual Training ana
objection on
will interfere WIN
1889 important exposition devices prevention OF accn
and other exhibits that chiefly through
OF $4,000 made by Rehsag the creation OF
security Refchstag appropriated $4,000 in 1901
FOR the maintenance this which in an ap
preparation OF $500 made 1902 $4,000 in 1913
AS its indicates the security aims to become perma
but Of the best SUGGESTIONS originated by or to np
sn all that has with the prevention OF accidents IN the various
comprising
The
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-06-20
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TODD

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
NINE ADMITTED
Out of Twenly Who Appeared
 For Citizenship Papers.

Nine candidates for citizenship in Uncle Sam's domain were admitted yesterday in the district court. There were 20 candidates in all. The successful ones were Paul .. Graf, John M. Fogarty, Emmanuel F. Monzelle, Pasquale Codella, Primus Gauter. John F. Sundstrum, Paul E. Criblier, Paul klesslins, Ernest Remembers.
 Some of the candidates do not think they were properly treated. They ask what is it to the United States whether or not they are mar ried. Judge Cowell, who presided during the examination of the can didates asked some of them Ii they were married and when some Of them replied in the negative he ad- vised them to marry as soon as pos sible and bring up family one candidate thought this was taking things too far and had he not al- ready paid few dollars for his first papers he would have told Uncle Sam, as represented by Judge Cowell, to soak his head.
 Another candidate was surprised when asked by the court if he would fight for the country if called upon. The man strengthened up and in- formed the court that he had al- ways supposed the United States was not fighting country, like some of the old countries are, that he had fought for France and fought for Frances inveterate enemy Ger many, in some parts of Africa, and now, if he was to take up arms once more in land he believed to be free and not a fighter, why 1t was more4than he expected. He was admitted to citizenship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Last day of knee pant suit sale choice of entire stock $1.25 on Sat urday at Upson, Singleton & Go.
 Mrs John Carney of Bridgeport is building house on her property on Charles street.
 John Slossher, the pitcher, has gone to Greenwich, where he will work in garage. He will also pitch a couple of games week for the town team.
 Rudolph Birce, a youth resid- ing on Bank street, fell down yes terday and took large piece of flesh out of his right knee. The in jury was dressed in Smiths drug store.
 men learned last evening that their Brooklyn brethren had no game scheduled for to-day they immedi- ately got into communication with Manager Smith of this section and arranged a game to be played at the Golf grounds this afternoon.
 Harry Brown of 26 South Will SUI SlIGEi anu JOuH VI James street while playing basket ball at the Lyceum yesterday fell against some pipes and were badly bruised. They were in a strenuous scuffle when both went down with so much force they were knocked out.
 Gan you beat this? Tn one win dow of Bank street saloon to-day there were numerous samples of beverages while in the other was an exhibit of holy pictures and relig- ious articles. There was also a sign in the window informing the public that the articles were for sale. It was striking contrast and almost everybody who stopped to look had some comment to make.
 Thomas Lynch, son of Mir and Mrs James Lynch of North Riverside street, graduated last evening from St Thomas's seminary in Hartford. On Monday evening he played the part of Lady Macbeth in the produc- tion of Macbeth. which the grad uating class put on for the bishop and invited guests. Mir Lynch will take diocesan examinations next month and may go abroad in the fall
 The boys of the Third Congre- gational church gave an entertain- ment in the basement of the church last evening. The principal number was a sketch, College chums, T written by Roy Winters and enacted by the following: Edward Winters Fred Trosky. Joseph Silby. Fred Otis. Roy Winters, Benjamin Erk and Alexander and Edward Mackie The rest of the programme follows: Song, Miss Bertha Bingingberg; reef. tation, Miss Elizabeth Mackie: vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Barrie. A SO. cial session was held after the en, tertainment.
 If you want 10 cure that -prIas fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozeBges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is 10 secret. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
KISSES WOMAN HE KILLED.
Young Butcher Stabs to Death
 Friends Wife. Who Loved Him.

Friends Wife, Who Loved Him.
 Philadelphia, June 26.-With his arms around the body of Mrs Annie Castner, whom he had fatally stabbed a few hours before, and raining kiss es on her unresponsiye lips, Robert Brown, a young butcher, confessed her murder yesterday.
 The young man seemed almost frantic in his grief. and had to be dragged from his victim when the time came to place him in the pa trol which took him to the city hall for his hearing.
 ''She ruined my life, cried Brown, as if in justification of his act, and she has probably broken another mans heart. She left her husband year ago and last night l tried to persuade her to return to him, but she said she would not give me up. couldn't stand this sort of life any longer, so I just pulled out the knife l had and let her have it.
 The woman married man named Castner, but not long after re- turned to her parents, where, neigh bors say, Brown was frequent call CT. Shortly after midnight police man heard woman's scream on the street and found Mrs Castner dying from a long knife wound in her side. Near by was Brown, with a butchers knife in his hand. Arrested, he made several rambling statements until, confronted with his victim s body at police station, he broke down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
CITY NEWS.

A rehearsal of the senior choir of St Francis xav!er's parish will be held tonight.
 Hamilton & Co are having a big shirt waist sale. Other articles also are offered at cut prices.
 Maurice F. Kelleher, 5T Vine street, was busy receiving congratula. tions to-day, a son having been born 10 him last night.
 The large barn in the rear of D H. Tierney's block at l6T Bank street will be sold to the highest bid der al 12 o'clock on next Tuesday. The barn must be removed within five days to make room for a new concern which is to occupy the store in Mir Tierney's building.
 The Waterbury Bedding Manufac- turing Co at 250 East Main street will open up a big ten days sale to- morrow morning and will offer all their new stock at greatly reduced prices. The stock includes every thing in bedding material. including mattress and feather pillows of their own manufacture. brass and iron bed sieads and springs. oileIoths. mat ting, rugs and quilts.
 At the present time when the shirt waist Is in great demand. Hamilton & Co at I2s Bank street is prepared to offer for sale at greatly reduced prices the hest which the market sf- lords. This popular store for years has had the opportunity of purehas- inr all the surplus and odd waists which .. 6 N. cohn of New York. one of the greatest manufacturers sf this hns of EoOds fn the country. has had. This yezr again the hrn vas fortunate and to-day they have the gDods in their store and are of- fering them zt amazingly Iow prices All the other stock in the store WiI also % at eHt prices. Every artieie that leaves The store has the HaEa- flian guarantee for style. nt end durability. which counts for a great deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
ARRESTED FOR OLD THEFT.
Former Bank Clerk. Who Was Pay.
 ing Back. Seized by Uncle Sam.

Pittsburg, June 26.-After he had arranged with officials of the Firct National bank to pay back a theft of s5f 900 Harry W. Tiers. for d.r discount clerk, was arrested yester- day afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Bank Examiner William l.. Folds.
 Since his dismissal two years ago, when the deficit was discovered, Tiers has been in the real estate business and has been trying to pay back the money.
 Late last evening he was released on s1e.0o0 ball. The following 0ts- eial statement was issued by Che bank
 About tNo years ago Tiers wss a clerk tn the hank. and ct that tgms the directors discovered that he had distracted ssf.00e.
 "ImmeiiatelY upon the discovery Tiers was dismissed. he having made partial restitution ia money and EiEen a collateral note for the h4I- ance. with stocks and securities at. taehed thereto
 Recent defsleations throuxhoHt the roantry having attracted so rsurh attention. the department at wash- ingtoa decided that all matters af this kind even nf past Years. must bs purrwsd and punished
 FoIiowias 0ns this poIiey. Bank EHsmfnsr Foidz lodged the ekxrxs against Ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
WALLIS GETS DIVORCE
Sent Wife a Leiler Which Would
 {" Melt Heart of Sione."

John W. Wallis was granted di- vorce to-day from his wife, Annie Elizabeth Wallis, on the ground or assertion. Wallis's story was that nc came to this country in December, 1884, alone, his wife having refused to come from Sheffield, England. Two children were born to them, Florence and Edith. who if living, he said, must be about 24 years of age now. From time to time he sent his wife money for the maintenance of her. self and the two girls, but about six teen years ago he stopped these re- mittances. He wrote his wife, send ing her s10, and asking her to send him picture of the two girls. She did not respond and that was the last time he wrote. He wrote the pastor of his church and this man wrote him back that he had seen Mrs Wallis and also the letter he sent her and that 1t would melt the heart of a stone.
 Whats that?" asked Judge Wheeler.
 The clergyman said, said Wallis, that the letter I wrote would melt the cart of stone
 T don't understand, said the court, so Attorney Lynch, counsel for Wallis, had to go to his rescue and explain to the court what this Eng fish expression meant.
 Resuming, Wallis said his wife was Fl and he 19 when they married and she was an only child and very much under the influence of her mother, and but for the latter he believed his wife would have accompanied him across the water.
 Edward A. Levick, coachman for Mrs Martha Driggs, testified he knew Wallis since 1885. After some hesi- tation a decree was allowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interest," to Many Water
 bury People.

Following the rule of previous years, Court McGiyney will hold but one monthly business meeting. that one to be held the second Friday of July and August.
 All members and friends are in- vited to attend the reception and dance given by St Mary's alumni at Mulcahy Memorial this evening at s:30 o'clock. Music furnished by Galipeau.
 Court Martin Hellmann, No S6, F. of A., met at G. A. R. hall last even- ing and elected the following officers: Chief ranger, J. Cosgrove: sub-chief ranger, D. Lane; recording secretary, P Kendrick; senior beadle, M. Skel- ly: junior beadle, w. Thereaux; sem for woodward, M. Martone; junior woodward. L. Atwood. and lecturer, w. Colina.
 Ansantawae encampment. I. o. O. F., met last night and elected the fol- lowing officers: Chief patriarch, E. H. Marshall high priest, R. c. Per- ry; senior warden. c. R. Curtiss; junior warden, George A. Smith; scribe, W. H. Lowe. and treasurer, Peter Reeves. At the next meeting, July 9. the officers will be installed by District Deputy c. c. Buck of Win sted.
 At the semi-annual meeting of Court Linden, No 75, F. of A., last evening the following officers were elected: Chief ranger. Joseph Martin; sub-ehlef ranger. Edward o'Brien: re- cording secretary, John B. Marsoux; senior woodward, Stephen o'Rourke; junior woodward, Thomas Shea; sen- for beadle, Thomas Thompson; jun for beadle. Terrence Riely; secretary, John cullinan.
 The following programme was ren- dered at the supper of the Epworth league of St Paurs NJ. E. church last night: Violin selection. William Grearson: piano duet. the Misses Laura Pringle and Ollie Lepley; vo- cal selections, Miss Elsie French and Miss Mollie Petrite: monologues, Ralph Hurlbut and Roy French; yo- cal selection. Miss Ollie Lepley. The | fololwing acted as patronesses. Mrs George French. the Misses May and Elsie French, Miss Clara Painter, and Mrs Horace French.
 At a meeting of Tunxis tribe. I. O. R. M.. last night officers were chosen as follows: Sachem, F. J. Spellman; senior sagamore, Percy Mahoney; junior sagamore. (. F. Barber: pro phet, George W. Sunderland: chief of music, Edward Fitzgerald; tribal trustees. B. L Russell. George Eagan and W. Schoheld After the meeting of Tunxis tribe the Haymakers' asso- eiation elected the following officers: Chief haymaker, W. F. Barton: as- sIstant chief haymaker. F. w. Nor ton. and oyerseer, F. F. Niver. An invitation was accepted to make a fraternal visit to winsted tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
When you use an Ansco Film you get all the color
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
32 WAISTS, THEN COURT.
Brother Asserts Miss Dvott's Extrava.
 gance Indicates Insanity.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Judge Martin heard evidence yesterday bearing on the application of Charles B. Dyott for the appointment of a guardian for his sister, Miss Marion B. Dyott, on the ground that she is Predetermined.
 Miss Dyott inherited $20,000 and an income of s2,500 a year. The brother alleged that she squandered her money recklessly for clothing, which she gave to her friends. One instance was mentioned> when she purchased thirty-two shirt waists at one time.
 Medical testimony failed to show any mental disease and Judge Martin held the case open pending the sisters future actions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
RABIES sCAREs IN 90 TOWNS. Series of. Outbreaks in State, Says
 State Health Department.

Albany, June 26.--A series of outbreaks of rabies and hydropho- bia are reported in this state by Commissioner Pearson of the state agricultural department. He says that 30 towns are under quarantine.
 "Officials of the department" Mir Pearson said yesterday. have never known of such serious outbreak of rabies as at present. Similar conditions exist in other parts of the country, as in the case of Wash ington, where a rabies quarantine was established a few days ago at the request of President Roosevelt" !"
 A circular will be issued by the department for protection from rabies, which. 1t Is declared, Is one of the easiest of the communicable diseases to suppress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

Charles Fine has removed from Ig7 East Main street to 231 Bank street. where he will he pleased to meet all his old friends and many new ones. Pure liquors. ales. lager and wines will be found as usual
 Popular cigars and cigarettes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
MILLINERY
 BARGAINS

Ladies. don't be without Hat. This is your opportunity to get Trim med Hats at surprising prices. If you are looking for a stylish and becom- ing hat, come down to lower Bank street to the old established Freed- mans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the follow ing pledges will he sold at private sale if not called for b. Monday June 22, 1908:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
REMOVAL

M. A. SREEN'S 200 Bank st. Buckingham Bldg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

Dewltrs wttch Hazsl sslve. ft iss ss- peciaIIy good for piles. Be sure to get DswItta Sold kg Bsrkinshsz pAsr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
Bargain Millinery
 265 Bank Street.

Mark the name and number as we have no other branches in the city. It will pay you to come from far dis tances.