davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

Democrats throughout the country
should not be to much encouraged by
the reports sent out from Washington
to the effect that Senator Bailey has
a financial bill which he will offer as
substitute for the Aldrich bill and
that he is seeking to have his measure
adopted by. the democratic caucus.
The truth is, says one writer, that Mr.
Bailey never thought of springing his
bill until there had appeard in the
Texas press some severe criticism of
his course in acquiescing so promptly
to the Aldrich measure, and even now
he has not even formally introduced
his measure, which by the way is an
old one, into the senate. Mr. Bailey is
talking about the bill for political eff
feet in his own state, but it is safe
guess that he has no intention OF aban-
doning his loyalty to .Aldrich and his
measure. As for caucus, Bailey was
one of those who did most to prevent
one. Mr. Teller of Colorado ably Sec
onding his efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Too Much Collection,

A Scottish gentleman paying a visit
to London was taken by his nephew to
service in st. Paul's cathedral. He
had no acquaintance whatever with
the liturgy Of the Church Of England.
lie picked up prayer book and be-
came very much interested, but as he
turned over the leaves his face be-
came clouded with a look of intense
anxiety. He placed the prayer book
carefully down, looked cautiously
around, picked up his hat and crept
stealthily to the door. His nephew
followed him and said:
Are you Ill, uncle? What is the
matter?"
The uncle replied: mo. But it is
enough to make any man III to see the
number of collections made in this
KIRK
"CollectionsT said the nephew, In
surprise. IF there is any at all. there
certainly won't be more than one"
WELL" said the uncle, they should
no mark so many In the book. There's
naething but collect and bits Of
prayer, thcl collect and more prayers,
and collect again. And says l to my
sell. IL l bide here until all these COL
lections are ta'en. I'll no have a bav-
bee in ma pocket! London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble so many persons, are
often but symptoms of kidney COM
plant.
Kidney diseases are very treacher-
ours. They come on silently. gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings OF
every disease. IL you would but note
and heed them. Backaches. twinges
Of pain when STOPPING or lifting.
headaches. faint spells and urinary
disorders are among the first warn
ings Of kidney trouble.
II these signals are unheeded. there
comes a steady. dull heavy aching
in the back and lOins. noticeable
weakness and loss Of fesh. rheumatic
attacks, weakening Of the sight. r..
regular heart action. languor. attacks
Of gravel. irregular passages OF the
kidney secretions. sediment, painful
scsldIng sensation. dropsical bloating
etc.
But there is no need to suffer long
Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles This remedy has made =
reputation for quick relief and lasting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
General Markets.

New York, Jan. so
FLOCR-Dull and barely steady; MIN
nesota patents. IS. s0a560; winter patents,
As5a5.l5: winter straights, s45Oa4 10; win
ter extras. s3.75a42O.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet: fair to good, AsO
abl5; choice to fancy, S.2oa5. 10.
WHEAT--Further weakness abroad and
large Argentine offerings caused a sharp
break in wheat. followed by later rallies
on covering; May. xOSa1.0s4: July. t.o4a
1o41s.
CORN-option market was weak and
lower under some liquidation: May, sgi1
a6s2.c.
BUTTER Creamery. specials. per
pound SEC: extras 3zIkc. firsts 2easlc. :;
seconds. s6s2Sc.: thirds. 2ss2sc. held, spe-
Gals. Sic: extras, 3Olzc.: firsts. 3sa3Oc. !:
seconds. 2Iaz7c.: state dairy tubs. fresh.
finest. Sic: good to choice, 2sa30c. COM
mon to fair, za25c.
CHEESE State. full cream. small. COL
ored and white. fine, ls1c. large, colored
fine. l5Lc.: white, fine 15i1c: good to
prime I4alsc.; late October and early No
vember made. 1zi4a13IEc.: winter made. II
alZc.: common TO fair. si4al1hc: skins.
IL pound specials. lie.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected. white. fancy. 29asoc.: good to
choice. 2saSc.: mixed. fancy. DC: firsts,
2la2fisc
STRAw-Easy at 70c
LIVE POULTRY - Firm. but quiet;
fowls Liable: old ROSTERS. sasi1c I:
chickens l0a1sc ducks. I4aIsc. geese. lila
l3c.: turkeys. 14a15c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and. In
good demand. fowls. fresh killed. choice.
i5c.: do. fair TO good. I1aIzlsc. old rOos.-
ers. SIC: roasting chickens. nearby. isa
-; western. do, lial4c.: turkeys. nearby.
choice TO fancy. Isc.: do. fair to good.
lsaiTC.: do. western. choice 70 fancy lea
lie: do. fair to good. 17alsc.. ducks.
nearby. choice. 13sltc.: do. fair 20 good.
Halle. western. do. choice. I2c.: do. fair
70 good ssIIc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

If any proof were needed to show
that in the opinion of the high pro-
tectionists any man is a traitor who
suggests lowering a tariff schedule,
that proof would have been afforded
by the senate recently. The presi-
dent sent in his message asking that
certain administrative changes i'll the
tariff law be made, changes which
many regard as essential to justice.
Immediately there was Juror in the
senate and the arch stand patterS, men
like Hepburn and Gallinger and
others, denounced the president in IN
terms. They had the mes
sage of the president read in execu-
tive session so that their constituents
would not find them out in their de-
of Mr. Roosevelt. Now
they have sent the message and the
amendment Of the tariff law
to a committee where 1t will slumber
st least during the remainder of this
The changes the president
would not lower a sched-
ule. but merely make for honest and
Just administration Of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
THE COOKBOOK.

Try fiavoring an old fashioned rice
pudding with a few drops Of vanilla
and orange water favor.
Cold boiled rice left from a meal can
be utilized by adding beaten egg and
milk and formed into cakes and fried.
BY sailing the water when poaching
eggs they are rendered whittier and
clearer than without this help. A GER
tain French cook adds half a table
spoonful OF vinegar to every two quarts
of water when poaching eggs.
When making ordinary peach tarts
a teaspoonful Of currant jelly is some
times put at the bottom Of each mold.
which is then filed with the peaches,
cut II small. thin slices. When baked
the -, is sprinkled with sugar. Deco
rate with Jelly and whipped cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Morgan to Take s5o,ooo,o 900 Bonds,

New York, Jan. 31.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan called Mayor Mcclellan and Comp
troller Herman A. Metz into consulta-
ton with him and made terms with
them as to the proposed sale of $780,
100000 of city bonds. The conference
was held in Morgan's home, 219 Madi-
son avenue, and the result of it was
that the sale will be advertised within
day or two, and the bids will be
opened as soon as possible. This i'm
mense isue is to be sold at the rate of
AZ per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
wan n- .un AMERICA,
Chesapeaks's Flag and Balakiava Ru.
gle to Come Here.

Chesapeake's Flag and Balakiava Blu.
gle to Come Here.
London, Jan. 31-The flag Of the
American man-of-war Chesapeake and
the Balaklaya bugle, two of the most
valuable war relics Of a collection Of
antiquities that belonged to the late
T. G. Middlebrook, were secured at
the auction sale Of the collection for
American buyers.
The Chesapeake flag was captured in
the fight with the British ship Shannon
in 1913, and there was good bidding
for the faded and torn piece of bunt-
Ing, the authenticity of which is
vouched for in written history Of
ownership since Midshipman Grundy
of the royal navy came into possession
of the trophy nearly a century ago.
The flag was sold for $4,25O to Lon
don art dealer, who also purchased the
bugle for $500
1t was upon this instrument that the
order to the famous light brigade to
charge at the battle of Balaklava was
sounded. The dealer admitted that
these highly interesting curios had
been purchased by him for different
parties in America, but more than this
he would not say. There was a rumor
that he was acting for Cornelius Van
derbilt, but this was subsequently de-
MED, and London does not vet know
into whose hands the flag and the bu-
gle have fallen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
HEARD IN PASSING.

Justus GranicA, aged fifteen, was re-
Gently arrested in Philadelphia for wife
desertion. a, ...... his,
Napoleon Wood of Leominster, Mass,
won number Of bets by swallowing
twenty-eight one-cent pieces one after
another and coughing them up.
Burglars entered the drug store Of
Thomas Halpin In st. Louis from the
cellar through the furnace radiator.
There was fire in the furnace.
In his suit for divorce at st. Louis
one Of the complaints of Henry j.
Pierce against his wife was that she
said his ancestors were 'of no &C.
count"
Charles Martens won a place on the
Springfield (Mass.) police force by hay
ing his neck stretched three-tenths' of
an inch in FIVE weeks by means Of
weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

Canada has, far better banking
system than We, and the keynote is
thorough organization. says one writer.
If to-day our banks were so closely
connected as in Canada. the terrible
need of currency would not exist. for
each bank would know that it could
get this currency as required and.
therefore. wouli not pile It up in its
own vaults. The strength of the banks
depends upon confidence of each other
and Of the public and on mutual sup
port, but many people are jealous of
the banks. If anyone will study the
condition and the efficiency of our
banks since the civil war, he will see
how strong they have been, how few
have failed. and how essential they
are to the progress of the country.
Every body needs a bank and Of course
the stronger the better. but they are
strong enough and we'll managed.
They would be strengthened still more
by our trust in them. and the wise
course Is to trust in them. In truth.
the strength. the courage. and the lib
eraIity Of the banks toward their Gus
toners during the trying panic las as
tonished and delighted the business
men Of many years standing and ex-
perienee. Money is much safer in
them THAI anywhere else. and every
body needs to accumulate and to Dor
row money for some purpose sooner
or later. The other great Institution
to be well treated and encouraged is
the railroad system. The railroads
have opened our country and have
thereby settled our land. The country
has sent out its crops By railroads
and has thereby grown rich Our rsIl-
roads are nearly twice as efficient as
the European railroads and work at
about half their rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Just Out.

Elder Brother-Didn't you stop at
the news agents and get that maya
zine for me?
Jimmie-He didn't have none; jest
sold out.
did he say SOL"
Il didn't have to ask him. There he
had it all printed on a big sign, -
Magazine Jest Out "-Chums.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Bankers DAUGHTER WEEDS Clark.

Montclair, n. j.. Jan. Slater they
had run away together because the
girls parents objected TO their becom-
ing man and wife and had been caught
and brought back. Matilda Lezeroni,
the seventeen-year-old daughter of a
Wall street banker, and Joseph Mon
disio, a young grocery clerk, were mar
RED here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Fire DESTROYS Gould Mansinn

Lakewood, n. j., Jan. 31.-Kings-
court, the 100000 mansion at this
place built by George ]. Gould for his
son Kingdom, was destroyed by fire,
together with thousands of dollars
worth of famous paintings and antique
furniture owned by II. L. Herbert, the
father of the American polo" who &C.
cupied the residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

There will be some economy in ap-
poi 1ting Governor Magoon secretary
of war after Mr. Taft gets out. The
two are near enough of the size for
Governor Magoon to use the Taft
chair without having it upholstered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
FRIDAY, JAN 81, 1908.
Ian. 81 In blstorY.

17ss-Gouverneur Morris, statesman, born
at Morrisania, N. Y: died there 1875
ls3o-Hon. James Gillespie Blaine born at
West Brownsville, Pa; died in Wash
ington Jan. e. 1888.
Ebeneser lockwood Hoar, dis
tinguished jurist, died at Concord
Mass; born 1916.
leoS-Czar Nicholas granted audience to
delegations Of Russian workmen and
promised reforms In their interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
LIVE Stack Markets.

CATTLE 80 Supply light: market slow:
choice. Ea5.5. prime. SNasf -: veal
calves s1-5sas
HOGS - Receipts fair: market lower:
prime. heavfes. "a -: mediums and heavy
Workers.. o. Aa4 s. light Workers. and
pics - EaIE- r0ughs. 50 50as IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light:
market SLOW. prime Eethers. E-EzSS;
calls ard comma. IA: lambs. Es7S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

II is very Important and in fact 1t
Is absolutely necessary 70 health that
ws give relief 70 the stomach prompt
ly at the first signs Of trouble. Take
something once in q while: especially
after meals, something ike KODOL
for dyspepsia and Indigestion. II
will enable your stomach to do its
work properly. Sold By Buckingham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
sixty-five coIIeqe Students str;k.

Bellaire, O., Jan. 31.-Sixty five stu.
dents of Bethany college left their
classes because the faculty refused to
recede from its position in expelllng
fifteen students for participation in the
burning in efigy Of President Cram.
blett ten days ago =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
The MISSING Factors.

Now. then. children" said the teach.
er, what is It we want most in this
world to make US perfectly happyT
DE things we amt got" Shouted the
bright boy In the back seat.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

The less religion a man has the more
he thinks his wife ought to have.-Cht
cago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Robert Fisher Of Sc North Riv.
erside street, Waterbury. Conn, says:
Deans Kidney Pills rid my HUSBAND
of pain in his back from which he had
suffered for a long while. 1t was a
kind Of a dull grinding pain ana
caused him a great deal Of misery.
After trying q number Of remedies
without much benefit he got a Dor o.
DOanis Kidney Pills at the H. W.
Lake Drug company. and began us,ns
them. Deans Kidney Pills cured M.
and there has been no more Complains
about eaekache since be tried them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

cures. 1t Is a simple compound Of
pure roots and herbs that have a di.
rect action on the kidneys. II was
the secret 7s years ago Of an old
Quaker lady. It was given to tbs
public BY James Doan, druggist, and
is now known and recommended the
whole world over.
Home cures prove the value Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

sus SCI, 5:R; rises, 7:O6 Moon rises,
s:is. Moons age, q days Midnight, 81
days geae 3S5 to follow, In this year,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
-PENMANSHIP-
Prof. HolIcy.

Teaches every pupil to write q fine.
rapid. business hand, in a course OF
l6 private lessons, and no failures.
All kinds Of pen work executed in
the highest degree Of art.
167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
IMPORTED MUNCHEN LAGER
BEER,
THE oAKvILLE COMPANY.
makers OF

"kkh6 G&so nIAhA 0o00o.
p. O., Freight and Express Address
oakville. Conn. Telegraph Address
Waterbury. Conn. New York Office
Is Howard Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21

CALENDAR.

u,n,s league will en-
y at" ~ tea at the Deten-
y lone Monday a1'eIhoon'
r,sbsr T..
H. ". W. Ritter and Miss .
r;n entertain a. n yea
r Wiz afternoon. November
,rdsy ~ of Miss Dessie
III sitsr. he! wedding
! 20. society will meet 4.
ne ;t.,noon g NJ with the Misses :
.,4 st 81 s street =.
- ydvard Groesbeck and :
M.s Rudy will entertain :
81 iaI iris afternoon in honor :
IIss gss Maud Wheeler, Who :
- ). 'ms!ied December ?
,cn Pearl Savage will en- :
s st a luncheon and hand
H.; shower this afternoon :
s..or @ Of Miss Edna Jennings, :
Dxsnbsr BRIDE d.
q. and Mrs. Freeman Nom
riIl entertain at a din =
i his evening in honor of :
T5pa Jennings and &. C.
krc'. O..
w,. Emily McAlhster and
|Fs Eeieu %elcker will enter :
ria evening at q Cinderella 4.
q st the home Of the latter
&c e. A. Greenwood will
J,raip st an informal lunch :
/ !. ioday in honor Of her aunt. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21

ing n few weeks with friends IN Roches-
ter, y. Y
Mrs. Gould Smith will leave Monday
for New York, where she will remain
until Snrinp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
SIS and Sc Child
ren'S Coats, S2.8

Children IS coats of handsome cloth,
plain colors and mixtures, also sol
bearskin in colors aud white. Bet
skins up 20 6 years, cloth up to
years. Positively worth $500 al
5000. Today they'll &S g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-13
Experienos Mith Onion.

Last November planted one twenty.
fifth Of an acre IN potato onions. The
land was MANFRED with chicken and
stable manure. broken deep and close
and narrowed nicely The rows were
aid of three and half feet with
garden plow, and the onions were
covered four or FIVE inches deem to
keep them from freezing out of the
gronnd in winter No more attention
was paid TO them until the weather
opened up in the spring and the
ground was dry enough 10 work.
Then ! began cultivating them shall
low and kept It up every ten days or
after every rain unHl the onions had
matured. Tho cultivation was done
with The garlen pillow and was never
more than three inches deep. which
left the onions a good. arm seed bed.
| harvested them in July, and the plat
yielded at the rate Of 800 bushels an
acre, says q Kentucky correspondent
IN American Agricalturist They were
IS large and fine as ! ever saw. The
soil IS designated as Miami silt lean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Virginia Harmed. the actress, snf.
fered temporary paralysis Of the eye
lids, due II having flashlight pictures
taken at rehearsal
Mrs. Nellie Quilt, a Sioux squaw,
went shopping recently in Yaukton,
s. D., and bought a carload Of furni-
turc, costing s5o1. Everything was the
best she could get.
Although eighty-nine years Of age,
Mrs. Ada seamnion Of Morrills Corner,
Me-, transacts all Der business person
ally aud thinks nothing Of walking
long distances II it Is required
In her collection Of rare and valua.
bic old china Miss Margaret Wilson of
Auburn, Me-. has one mustard pot and
spoon that caIne over IN tho Mayaow-
er. The ware Is known as Lustre and
is very fine. its history since 1920 Is q
matter OF record
Mrs. ]. d. Foraker is said 10 take
much interest in matters concerning
the occult and last winter gave some
talks herself on the subject This win
Ter a Hindoo high priest will entertain
a chosen few with lessons on the reli-
gion OF the ancient East Indians,
Miss Ruth ingram Of New Jersey
win 20 through Oberlin college and
then take course In medicine to as.
sist her father. a missionary in China.
At the time Of the Boxer outbreak in
Picking, although only nine years old,
she sewed sacks for sand bag defenses
of the legation.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, who
was chrlstened Consuelo Vanderbilt,
has added to her London charities a
home for the wives Of prisoners serv-
ing sentences. This. with a day nurs-
cry, also for prisoners wives who have
babies and which has been in working
order for some time, is soon to be ded-
ieated by the bishop Of London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-13
SlRES asp SONS.


Ambassa dor Rosen of Russia reveIs
III American humor and reads every
funny paper be can get.
Nelson Norris of Chicago, the last OF
the "Big Four packers to die. left an
estate valued at upward Of $4,000 900.
Senator Allison Of Iowa resysed cab
Inet appointments offered him by Pres
idents Garfield, Arthur, Harrison and
Mckinley.
Lewis Abraham Kallinusky, the old
est inhabitant of Baltimore lived In
Moscow when that city was burned in
1872 by Napoleon bna
Charles i. Lincoln has spent more
than eighty years in Hartford, Conn.
he has been In business in that city
for fifty years. He has been married
for sixty years.
at the age Of ninety Sir Joseph
Hooker the eminent English botanist,
is pursuing his researches with all the
arior Of youth. lie is endeavoring, he
says, to oYertake arrears OF work ex-
tending over many years.
]. Plerpont Morgan belongs TO four
times as many clubs as does the king
Of England. His royal highness is a
member Of twelve. while Mr.. Morgan
has his name on the lists OF at least
atty Some Of the clubs OF which he
is a member he has never visited, but
once member he never resigns.
Paderewski has long been the most
expensive Of pianists, but he has once
more raised his prices, At his last
London concert every ticket cost a
guinea. Every seat was taken, and the
net profit for the two hours Of playing
was $1,000 That is twice as much as
Caruso gets for singing in a four hour
opera
Marvin Hughitt, president Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern, learned teleg-
rapby when a. boy and started On one
of the roads now part OF the Illinois
Central He dislikes the typewriter,
and only few years ago he would not
think Of allowing any important paper
in which his road was interested to be
drawn up in any way save with pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-13
WITH THE SHEEP.
What to Do In the Days Of Wet and
Windy Weather.

What to Do In the Days Of Wet and
Windy Weather.
One OF the first essentials for start
ing into the winter with the flock Is
shelter. There are rainy days in the
fall that make the sheep very uncom-
Portable If compelled to stay out Of
doors, but If given shelter during the
night or while the storm lasts they
come out acting lively and apparently
relish the feed better than before the
storm began, says writer in National
Stockman and Farmer
During the winter months after the
flock has been taken in from the field
a good, roomy yard that Is high and
dry and sheltered from the west and
north winds is good place In which
to allow the sheep to pass the most Of
the days during pleasant weather.
Feed troughs for grain and racks for
coarse fodder are Indispensable in the
yard Sheep seem to relish feed bet
ter out Of doors than when fed inside
the shed. After having passed the
day in the yard they are ready to go
into the she'd for the evening feeding
OF hay and enjoy quiet night Com
fort and enjoyment are essentials that
should always be considered.
It seems as though we are appreciat,
ing the worth of pure air for live
stock on the farm more and more each
year. Instead Of shutting sheep in the
barn and compelling them to breathe
over and over again the impure air as
we did in former days we seek to keep
the sheep q great deal of the time III
the oIen yards and in sheds we'll yen4
tilated. A light. roOfny shed with ven
tilatian without draft and destitute Of
rank odors is the modern ideal OF a
place in which to keep sheep. We
know now that the oxygen 10 pure air
is necessary for the making Of good
blood. muscles, bones, nerve force,
etc, and imparting life, health and Wig
or TO the animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-13
PROGRESS AND LABOR.

The sixty hour a week. schedule will
be put in force in the cotton mills OF
South Carolina on Jan. l, 1908.
IN forty years the price Of wall pa
per has fallen ZOE per cent, owing to
the cheapened processes of manufac.
ture.
The United States leads the world In
the expectation of agricultural nipple
ments, with the United Kingdom as
It's principal competitor
Sawdust is turned into transportable
fuel in Germany by a very simple
process. It is heated under high steam
pressure until the resinous ingredients
become sticky, when it is pressed into
bricks
Two American inventors at Birming-
ham. England. have brought some fame
to themselves as well as profit By de
vislng q new method Of Welding tubes,
which is extensively used in one Of the
large plants OF thaf locality