davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

- - V - - - - >~--~~~~~~-~-~S~~~~-~~
 CARPET CLEANING. The Model Laundry Company. Special prices on carpet cleaning thi month. Brussels 4c yd. cto.
 Telephone 8S. | DINING ROOM. Smith-Allen Restaurant, 17.1S Harri | son ave. Order cooking. Quick walters.
 Regular dinners a5c.
 DYEING AND CLEANING. Louis The Tailor, 1S West Main St Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. We will make your old clothes
 look like new. DECORATING.v
 c. K. Johnson, 680 No. Main. It's time to have your painting, pa pering and decorating done. Work guaranteed. Personal attention.
 ELEUTROLYSIS. Mary Tynan, Room 24, 1O9 Bank St. Hairdressing and Manfcuring. Superfuous hair, warts, moles, etc. removed without pain or scar. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
 J. H. Jencks, Filter of the "So Easy" Eye Glasses.
 Old ones repaired.
 132 K. Main.
 EAST END CARRIAGE co. P. R. Larocque, Prop, East Main St, Carriage Manufacturers. Horseshoeing, blacksmithing, re-
 pairing, painting. Tel. FACTORY REMNANT CORNER. Wait for our new goods. Sept 1 our opening. Watch this lit- tie ad and save money. Cor South Main and Meadow Sts.
 FLORIST. John Evans. Watertown, Conn.
 Florist and Nursery. Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants
 always in stock.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. New York Grain and Feed Store,
 I16-120 Meadow St. A. Willner, Prop. Phone 143-3 : Dr Hess's Feed and Pan-a-cea, etc.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC.. I. A. Spencer, 392-394 E. Main St. Wholesale and retail dealer in Grain. Feed, Hay, Straw, Poultry
 Supplies, etc. Tel 673.
 GRAIN. FEED, ETC. Joseph Pepe, 52-54' Canal St. Grain, Feed, Hay. Straw and
 Poultry Supplies.
 Animal Fertilizers. Tel. GALIPEAU's ORCHESTRA.
 J. Galipeau. Music furnished for weddings, recep- tions and private parties. Room 21, Citizens bank bldg. GROCERIES, FEED, HAY, ETC. Geo Barton, Oakville, Conn. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh
 Provisions received daily. Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, etc.
 GROCERIES. Dixon's Grocery, 382 North Main St. Watch space for future prices. Fancy and Staple Groceries.
 Premiums given away. SUGAR CURED HAMS 14c LB. Boneless Sugar Cured Hams 14c ID. Fresh Shoulders every Saturday At Bley's Market, 226 South Main St
 (Corner Grand)
 GROCERIES AND MEATS. Fred J. Loiselle, 204 Mill st. Fresh Shoulders every Saturday. Fresh Vegetables every day. Delivery Phone 146-6. GROCERIES AND MEATS. This years supply of canned goods special Silver Dollar PeaS JUG. now in. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. J. H. Hapenny, 155-157-159 Bishop st. Pure Bottle Wines and Liquors
 for family use. A Free delivery. Telephone.  GERMAN MARKET. German Market, SS6 No Main.
 Watch this space for Special Prices on Best Qualities
 each week.
 GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
 A complete assortment. HITCHCOCK HARDWARE co,
 Watertown, Conn. HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. L. A. T. Petersen, 37O w. Main St. On your way to freight depot why not stop in and have your harness re- paired. Phone 1261-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Said to Be Most Artistic Ever Issued
 By the Government.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The bureau of engraving and printing has com pleted designs suggested by Postmas- ter General Meyer for a new issue of United States postage stamps. The new stamps will be of the following denominations: One cent, 2 cent, 3 cent, cent, 5 cent, cent, 8 cent, 10 cent, Is cent, 50 cent and one dol lar. The 2-cent stmap will be the first distributed and it is expected that shipments to postmasters will begin some time in November.
 The new issue has been designed with the object of obtaining the greatest simplicity commensurate with artistic results. The profile has been taken in each instance, giving bas relief effect. All the stamps are of a similar design, containing a head in an ellipse, the only decora- tion being laurel leaves on either side of the ellipse. The lettering is in straight lines, at the top being "U. S. Postage and at the bottom the words Two Cents" The 1 cent stamp contains the head of Franklin, while all the others will bear that of Washington, taken from busts by Hudson. The colors are the reds and blues of the early stamps.
 Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing regards the new stamps as the most artistic ever issued by the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
edge of a flush touched his forehead lxa ell xrIx alv I'm Iu.

edge of a flush touched his forehead as he said slowly, almost appealingly:
 He was not a hypocrite, Jessica. Whatever he was 1t was not that. At college he did what he did too openly. That was his failing, not caring what others thought. He desplsed weakness in others. He thought 1t none of his affair. So others were influenced. But after he came to see things differently from another standpoint-when he went into the ministry-he would have given the world to undo it."
 "Men's likings are strange" she said, Because he never had temptations like yours and has never done what the law calls wrong you think he is as noble as you-noble enough to shield a murderer to his own danger"
 "Ah, no, Jessicaw he interposed gen tly. T only said that in my place he would do the same"
 "But you are shielding a murderer" she insisted fiercely. "You will not ad- init it, but I know There can be no justice or right in that. If Harry San derson is all you think him, If he stood here now and knew the whole, he would say 1t was wicked-not brave and noble, but wicked and cruel"
 He shook his head, and the sad shadow of bitter smile touched his lips. He would not say so," he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
NEW BILLS OF LADING.
Railroad Notifies Shippers That New
 Bills Should Be Used.

The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go and the New England Navigation Co have issued a circular calling attention to the new form of bill of lading, shipping order and memorandum, prepared accord ing to the recommendation of the in- terstate commerce commission, and saying that all shippers must use the new form. The circular declares that "all old forms of bills of lading in use prior to November 1, 1908, can- not be used or accepted in connection with shipments offered to the car rfers for transportation on and after November 1, 190S."
 An impirtant feature of the new bill of lading is the requirement. that the shippers must sign the original bill of fading, shipping order and agents must see that this require ment is faithfully carried out. The use of the shipping order and memo randum makes unnecessary any dif- ferent for of shipping receipt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORKS. Gauthier Bros. 30 LounsburJ St. Formerly with c. Panneton 23 and
 27 years. Tel 1340.
 Wagon repairing and painting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12


 A dry sob answered him. He turned and leaned his elbows on the mrrow window sill. every nerve aching, but powerless to comfort. He heard her step. The door closed sharply. Then he faced into the empty cell, sat down on the cot and threw out his arms, with a hopeless cry:
 "Jessica, Jessica"'
 
 Jessica left the jail with despair in her heart The hope on which she had fed these past days had failed her What was there left for her to do? Like a swift wind, she went up the street to Felder's office. She groped her way up the unlighted stair and tapped on the door. There was no an swer. She pushed 1t open and entered the empty outer room, where a study lamp burned on the desk
 A pile of legal looking papers had been set beside it, and with them lay a torn page of newspaper whose fa- miliar caption gave her a stab of pain. Perhaps the news of the trial had found its way across the ranges to where the names of Stires and Moreau had been known. Perhaps every one at Aniston already knew of 1t, was reading about it, plying her. She pick ed it up and scanned it hastily. There was no hint of the trial, but her eye caught the news which had played its role in the courtroom, and she read 1t to the end
 Even in her own trouble she read it with q shiver. Yet, awful as the fate which Harry Sanderson had so nar- rowly missed 1t was not to be com pared with that which awaited Hugh, for, awful as it was. it held no shame.
 In gust of feeling she slipped to her knees by the one sofa the room contained and prayed passionately. As she drew out her handkerchief to stanch the tears that came something fell with a musical tinkle at her feet. in front of the hillside cabin that had lain forgotten in her pocket during the past anxious days. AS she pressed it the ring at the top gave way. and the cross parted in halves. Words were engraved on the inside of the arms-a date and the name Henry Sanderson.
 The recurrence of the name jared and surprised her. Hugh had dropped it-an old keepsake of the friend who had been his bean ideal, his exemplar and whose ancient influence was still dominant. He had clung Loyalty to the memento, blind in his constant liking, to the wrong that friend had done him. She looked at the date. It was May 2S. She shuddered, for that was the month and day on which pr. Moreau had been killed. The point had been clearly established today by the prose cution. To the original owner of that cross perhaps the date that had come Into Hugh's life with such sinister meaning was glad anniversary.
 Suddenly she caught her hand to her cheek. A weird idea had rushed through her brain. The religious sym bol had stood for Harry Sanderson, and the chance coincidence of date had irresistibly pointed to the murder. To her excited senses the juxtaposi- tion held a bizarre. uncanny sugges- tion. This cross, the very emblem of vicarious sacrifice. Suppose Harry Sanderson had never given it to Hugh. Suppose he had lost it on the hillside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
COAL AND WOOD

COAL AND WOOD. Henry Robillard. Foot of Field st. Let us have your order now for your winter supply of coal. wood or chaircoal. Phone z64-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
WATERBURY FIRE AIARx

l-Cor South Main and urand sta
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co. .(Pl
 6-Cor bridgs anu HagilI stA
 7-Exchange Place.
 8-Euclid and Roseland avenusA 12-Rogers < Bra. (P)
 13-Cor East Nam and Niasara sfa 14-Cor East Main and Woicott sta. 16-Cor High and Walnut strssta, 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sta 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 31-Cor North Elm. KingsbuYy ssA 23-9urton street engine housA 34-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 26-Cor North Main and North sta 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine if. S9--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts 91-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 62--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown n. t6-Conn. R. ( L. Co car house (Pl 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) s7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta. 43-New England Watch Co. (Pl 46--Benedict & Burnham Mig Co fPl 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sta. 61--Cor Baldwin and River IT. 62--Cor Franklin and Union sta 6s-W'bury Clock Co, case fly, fpn k4-Rose Hill house. 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 67-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 68-Cor Luke street and Sylan ava s2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin ss 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. i2-Cor N Willow ct and Hillside av. 14-COr Johnson and Water ville sts. 142-Wolcott st above Howard. 163-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. l62-Cor East Main and WeIton .,. l73-Poli's theater.
 S12-The Platt Bros. q Co. fpl 313-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl 314-W'bury Clock mvt. factory tvv 316-Cor Cherry and North Elm .ts 234-Cor Fleet and Hill. 351-Cor Round Hill and Ward .,. 363-Farm street. cor St Paul. 264-Cor Etna and North Main at. eSl-yunc Cooke and N. Main sts SSS-Sor Abbott and Phoenix avea. 572-9rovs, Csntral and Holmes av !L-S. N; E Tel Co building (Pl 9l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sts " NiCWc8. tfl 914-Plume 2 Atwood (P) S16-American Ring Co. fPl 316-Electric Light etatfon fv S1e-Hoimes, Booth & Havdsns =. e21-Cor Bank and Washinrton .srs srs 327-Cor Green and N. Leonsra S2s-Cor Wash ton ave Portjsra s 824-Cor Charles and Porter sts 332-Cor Bank and Fifth. 342-Cor Highland av and " u.,, 926-Cor Lafayette, Washington q. 327-Riverside Park, near bfeWer1 S71-City Lumber and Coal Co. (Pi l12-Tracy Broa (P) l23-Cor Clay and MfIl sts. 433-Cor Liberty and s. Main sea. 451-Steele ( Johnson Mfg Co. fp, 611-Cor Baldwin and W'hinrton sts se2-Cor Baldwin hnd Rye s{s. 543-Cor Ridgewood and W'vfIls -
 uI0NAI |. Oae stroke calls superintendent se
 the City hall.
 1-1. Two strokes. Ire out. recall. i-1-1. Three strokes 1z m ep. n. 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-i-1-1. Ten 0tfokea
 quick wiu indicate . eansral alar1
 -snd will eall tke oaf1rs 5prso m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
WATERBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MI vv,AlLll]
 AUTO REPAIRING.
 Fred Phoenix, Watertown, Conn. Automobile. Gas and Gasolene En'
 zine repairing. If it's anything
 in machine line bring 1t to ur.
 ADJUSTMENTS. The Majestic Moving Picture Studio,
 14S East Main St. The latest Moving Pictures from to Il p. m. Coolest place in town.
 ARTISTIC WALL PAPER. To tempt you we will sell paper this | week at
 5 Cents per Roll.
 The A. F. Taylor Go, 43 Center St. AvERY'S LUNCH ROOM,
 445 West Main St. ] Working men of the west end, why carry your dinner? We serve | full course dinner for 200.
 A HOME INDUSTRY. Waterbury Towel and Cabinet Sup.
 ply Co, B. I. Russell, Prop'r. | Why patronize out of town com panies? 73 E. Main. Phone 244-5. APRON AND TOWEL SUPPLIES. Waterbury Apron & Towel Supply Go | Office Cabinets specially. Prompt service. Goods that are right. C.. H. Shove, Prop. S1 Ikingsbury.
 ASH REMOVER.
 G. w. Brown, 5S Dover Street. l make speciality of removing ashes, rubbish, etc. Personal attention. Telephone 942-4. BAKERY. Jno O'Brien, Stores 414-SOS N. Main. Factory IF Adams St. New England Bread, Bakery Goods. | -. Ice Cream speciality. Tel. BAKERY. North End Bakery & Confectionery. P. Hook, Prop, 764 No Main. Fresh bread and cakes daily. We'd ding Cake orders attended to. BARBER SHOP.
 George F. Lambert, 70 So Main. Hair Cutting, Shampooing, etc, done by f1rst-class barbers. We give entire satisfaction. Try us. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Waterbury Business College. Fall term begins September 1, 1908. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. BOUFFARD'S BAKERY. Try our Teas and Coffee. Cannot be excelled. Teas 35c lb, Coffee 25c lb. 385 B. Main, 1852 N. Main.
 BOTHER AND GROCER. A. P. Blanchette, 25S South Main St. All kinds Liquors and Lagers bottled for family use. Groceries. Delivery. Tel 262-2. COFFEE ROASTING. Kaplan's Coffee Roasting Company. Fresh roasted coffee every day. Full line Fancy Groceries. 42S No Main St. Phone 1187.4.
 CHIROPODIST. Mrs M. B. Rood, Room 38 Apothe.
 caries' Hall Bldg. Residence calls by appointment. Wed and Sat evgs at office. Tel 149-2.
 WANAMAKER CLOTHING For the man who has $16.$1S or $20 to spend for suit or overcoat tailored to your measure. Lyons & Grimes, 95 Bank St. | CONTRACTOR. |. c. c. Riggs, Contracting Engineer. 65 Bank St, Waterbury. Ct. Reinforced Concrete Structures, Side walk Lights. Fireproofing, etc.
 CONTRACTOR. Albert Delay, Waterville, Conn. General Contracting and Teaming.
 Excavating and Leveling. Light and Heavy Trucking. CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR. Chas H. Payne, 325 Piedmont St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
Railroad Time Table.

October 4, 1908. .>
 Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK;. 6:ST, 7:58, 9:40, It:10 a. m.; 2:45 4:10: sos D. m SUNDAYS, FOO, $40 a. m.; los, b:os D. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:21, 7:56, 940, Il :10 a. m. (via Naugatuck Jc); 2;45, 4:10, sos, 7:50 D. m. SUNDAYS, FOO, $40 @. m.; 1:05, 5:06 p. m.
 Going North. FOR THoMASToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -6 6:a2. s:27. fe:5s 0 m.; 3:5S. 700, s:56 p. m. SUNDAYS, 9:4s a. m.; s;o7 pm.
 FOR wATERTowN-6:47 s:s7, ll:lS a m; 6:I5, 7;05p. m.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. wIL. LIMANTTC. WORCESTER PRovf- < 7:f0. s;S5a m; f2:l5, 3: i5, 7:83 to Hartford and Springfield, p. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-s:s5 A m; a:o!. 7ao FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE--s:S a- m ;s:o1p m
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISToL-t tConnesting with suburban trains)-ss:S0. sio:So 8 m; s:aa H:s3, e:sI cOnnscsIng for Springfield Worcester, and ' Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETowN- 10:50 c. m, 6:l0 p m W. G. BIERD C. c. COLBY Gen. Supt Asst Gen. Pass An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
.INsTEp SUPPORTERS"

Cummings & Thompson 1S2 Cherry
 It is more dangerous to neglect your feet than to neglect kidneys, heart or lungs. Call on us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

U n - - - - - ~.~.~-~~>~~~->~>~-
 "INsTEP SUPPORTERS" Cummings & Thompson 182 Cherry It is more dangerous to neglect your feet than to neglect kidneys heart or lungs. Call on us.
 LADIES' TAILORING. Vincent E. Pannunzio, 73O E. Main. | Ladies fall suits nude to order win all material $22 to $45. For making only -410 to SIS. Near Wolcott St.
 LAUNDRY. ~N American Laundry, 543-545 Bank. To prevent tearing shirts In launder-
 ing send to us. Done by hand. Called for and delivered. Tel 1236.
 LIGHTING SUPPLIES. John J. Welch, 38 East Main St, Sole agt for Kent Gas Lights. A full line Mantles, general light
 ing supplies. Tel 1467.
 MOVING. The Waterbury Trucking Go, 01O No | Main St. / Special attention to plano and fur niture moving; trucking. Tel.
 METAL SHINGLES. w. l.. Whitney, Agt, S2 Division. House owners see our samples. Gal vanized tin, not galv iron. Wind, water and fireproof. MILK. R. F. Worden & Sons, 162 Cherry St, Wholesale & Retail Milk Dealers Pasteurized milk a specially. Tel 799 and will deliver promptly. MILK AND CREAM. Goshen Creamery Go, l.. A. Bunneil, Prop, 16 Bishop St. Buttermilk, Milk and Cream, whole sale, retail. Delivered. Tel. MOVING.
 J. E. Brant, 17 Meadow St. We have entirely new outfit for haul, 1 ing heavy and light trucking. Household Goods moved with the greatest of care and l at reasonable rates. Also Livery and Boarding Stables. | Furnish livery night or day. 
 MEATS AND GROCERIES. The New Market, 202 No. Main. 21 lbs Sugar for $1 with each $1.50 grocery order. Potatoes soc a bushel.
 MARKET. Willow Market, A. Kennedy, Prop,
 POT Willow St. New store with full line of Meats, Vegetables and Canned Goods.
 MOVING AND TRUCKING. Joseph Robillard, 72 Walnut St. Orders for general trucking ;ttended
 to promptly. Coal, Wood, Charcoal. Tel 1910.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 J. J. Derwin, 60 Bank. We are making a special offer on String Instruments, Banjos, etc. Call on us for bargains. METROPOLITAN DYE WORKS. All kinds Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing,
 Repairing at short notice. French Dye Cleaning speciality.
 167 So Main St. Tel 1231.
 nxacur>yr, rnpcrNn George Angrave, A Brown St. {. General Blacksmithing. Dies, Disks. Crank Shafts, heavy
 Steam Hammers. Forging. ON THE HILL (SANATORIUM).
 A Modern Sanatorium For nervous and chronic invalids,
 convalescent, medical and
 surgical cases. Operative surgical cases also received Just the place to regain health.
 Best medical references. Tel. c. w. Jackson, M. D., Watertown. Ct.
 RUBBER SET BRUSHES. Use no other-the bristles will not
 come out, 25c to $1. Gillette Safety Razors, $5 to $15. Dan G. Sullivan, Drugs, Watertown. SEE OUR $22.5O RANGE. All set up with pipe and warranted. Plumbing, Heating, Jobbing.
 0. Thatcher Go,
 39 Center St. Phone 633-5. PLUMBING. HEATING. TIMING. l.. T. Burns, 722 K. Main. Phone. Hot air talk for winter delivery. Let us furnish estimate on heating by steam, hot water or air. PHOTOGRAPHER. John B. Scozzafava, Portrait Studio
 274 So Main st.
 Special offer this week on
 Postal Cards.
 PHOTOGRAPHER.
 J. H. Sincaster, 651 Bank St.i Interior, Exterior, Flashlight, Enlarg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

Would you Do without what you want when 2se d might get isf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

almost identical, and yet the rich GO
free and the poor be convicted. Yet one
is no more guilty than the other"
If John Smith had made this state
ment, it wouldn't be important. What
does Smith know? He gets his inform
alton second hand.
But the speaker was William Trav-
ers Jerome, district attorney of New
York-the prosecutor of Harry K.
Thaw. Jerome was referring particu-
larly to New York when he spoke, and
ought to be Informed. He prosecutes
rich and poor.
New York's famous prosecutor JUS
titles his remarkable interview by say
ing that if all public officials would be
fearless enough to acknowledge con-
ditions as they are, the public, with
an accurate understanding Of the dis
ease, would better know what kind of
medicine to administer to effect cure.
Jerome has no panacea to offer, or
advice to give as to how the condition
he described as existing could be
changed. He drew a diagram on his
bloter showing the short route he
declared the poor man takes to the
penitentiary and the long, marvelously
ingenious one he said the rich prisone-
ter travels to freedom and then added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

the prosecuting attorney, am power
| less, for he has broken no law.
But the poor man, whose ambition
is the same, has no money to hire
counsel to show him how to travel
around the legal barriers. He tries to
plunge through the first barrier he
/ comes to. He violates a law. Then it
is my duty to nab him. And in court
his lack OF funds handicaps him
again.
Il do not make the laws. merely
am entrusted with the duty of enforc-
ing them. If l did make them would
put up a law without gaps. AS long
as the gap is there the rich man can
hire a good legal pilot to take him
through
The district attorney cited the recent
case of John Van Rensselaer,, son of
wealth. who wrote letters threatening
to kill his own mother, if she did not
give him a large sum of money. Van
Rensselaer, escaped punishment by the
quick work of his attorneys, who had
him committed to Bellevue as tempo
rarily irresponsible. Instead Of being
charged with blackmail, Van Renssa-
laer was merely charged with threat
ening. This allowed the authorities
to send him to the hospital instead of
to Jail.
IF he had been a poor man it is
likely he might have gone to JAIL" said
Jerome. &"But he was able to employ
lawyers who were shrewd enough to
find the gaps in the law