davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
NUTMEG GRATINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

New Haven-The city military en. rollment officer yesterday reportel
 13,7S7 males enrolled for military
 duty.
 Bethel-The factory of the Union
 Hat company was damaged $2,50O
 by fire last night. The cause of the fire Is not known.
 l New Britain-A case of smallpox was discovered yesterday afternoon at AZ Chestnut street. The patient is Charles Scarlett, the eight-years- old son of Isaac Scarlett, a barber. ockville-The family of William H. Prescott has purchased a site for the city hospital and has appointed the same trustees as were named by MT Prescott to have charge of the fund of $50,00O recently set aside for city hospital.
 Putnam-Jere Emery, the agent of the Pine Tree Worsted company, whose plant was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, says the company will probably rebuild and start operations again. As it will take several months to get machinery the mill will probably not be in op- eration until fall.
 Hartford-Mrs Mary J. LeRoy nf No 1 East street, wife of J. B. LeRoy of LeRoy Brothers, proprietors of the fruit store on the corner of Main and High streets, attempted suicide while in a state of mental abberation yes terday afternoon. Mrs LeRoy has been in ill health for some time and in fact has been suffering from a nervous disease for over year. Thomaston-Jerry Riordan, whc has been in the employ of North field farmer for some time, was found in a precarious condition in shed at his home on Bristol street at an early hour Monday morning, suffer- ing from exposure. He had arrived at the house late and being unable to arouse the inmates went to the shed to sleep. When physician ex- amined the man he found that both feet were frozen.
 Hartford-The jurymen who are doing duty in the superior court had an ice cream treat yesterday and the reporters in the court came in on it too. Miles H. Barnard of Bristol brought up a lot of ice cream in in- dividual packages yesterday morn ing and during the noon recess the jurors then doing active duty in the case on trial and those who were not, with the reporters, ate some of the ice cream, which was made at Mir Mills place of business in Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
We Want Your Business

Because we can serve you well and save you money. Fresh Roast ed Coffees, New Crop Teas and Gro ceries always in stock. Nothing more refreshing than cup of Tea or Coffee.
 Extra Opportunity for Stamp Collec-
 tors. EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND
 COFFEES. Extra-5O stamps with 1 lb COG Tea. Extra-4O stamps with 1 ID soc Tea. Extra-25 stamps with 1 lb 40c Tea. Extra-20 stamps with 1 lb 35c Tea. Extra-6O stamps with 1 lb Fancy Chop roc Tea, any kind. Extra--3O stamps with 1 ID 35c Cof- fee.
 'Extra-25 stamps with 1 ID BOG Cof- fee.
 Extra-2O stamps with 1 lb 25c Cof- fee.
 Extra-1O stamps with 1 lb 2Oc Cof- fee.
 SPECIAL CUT PRICE GROCERIES Fancy Paper Shell Almonds 17c lb Regular price 25c ID. ~PNAteiAp OAtid Qudllly lUC ~ Ctll Regular price 121ac a can. cherries ...... ... .... 15c a can Regular price 18c can. London Layer Raisins. =. .. 9c Ib Regular price 12c lb. Fancy Asparagus .... :. 29c can Regular price 35c can. Smyrna Figs .... ...,. Sc box Regular price 10c box. EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCER.
 HE'S. 20 stamps with 1 can A. & P. feacneS ...... .... 25c lO stamps with 1 can Sultana opioc ..... 1OC 10 stamps with 1 pkg Egg-O-See 1Oc 10 stamps with 2 boxes A. & P. Stove Polish, each -. 5c 10 stamps with 1 lb pkg Pearl Tapioca ....... 1Oc 10 stamps with 1 large bottle Salad Oil ....... -. 1Sc 10 stamps with 1 roll Atlantic Toilet Paper ....... ... :. 1Oc Special Sale of A. & P. PAPRIKA.
 with extra stamps. 10 stamps free with handsomely decorated Sitter Can, just to introduce it, absolutely pure .1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
General Markets,

New York, Feb. 13.
 FLoUR-Unsettled and dull; Mime. sota patents, s5.Soa5.so; winter patents, AT5a5.IO; winter straights. sL45aL6O: win
 RYE FLoUR-Steady; fair to good. AT5a5.15.
 WHEAT-Opening lower on big Argen- tine offerings. wheat rallied with corn. but later weakened again under bear pres sure; May. H.O2 s-i6al.o3 s-l6; July. sSssa 9skc.
 BUTTER Creamery. specials. per pound. sfl4c.; extras, s4c.; firsts, 3la33c. {: held, specials, 32ikc.: held. extras. 32tsa 33c.; state dairy. common to fair. z1a25c. {; process specials, &izc.: extras, 25c.: imi- tation creamery. firsts. 25a27c.; packing stock, No. 1. 2z5kc.
 CHEESE - Full cream. specials. 1sc. !: state. full cream, small, colored and white, fancy, ls&c.: large. colored. fancy. l5kc.: white. fancy, 15ifc.: good to prime, lFisai5Lsc.: late October and early Noysm- Der made. lsifal4izc.: winter made. 12a 1sc.: skins. IT pound specials. 1ic.: skins. fine. sisasitc.
 EGGS Fresh gathered. extras. 2lc.: {: frsts. 2zc.: seconds z1azIhc.: dirties, fresh gathered. No. 1, l9c. No. 2. 17a1sc.: stor- age. best. lac.; lined. best. 1salsc.: duck eggs. sfassc.
 TALLow-steady: city. SAG; country. sasIkc
 HAT-Barsly steady: good to choice. s5c. all.
 STRAw-Easy at 6asTIzc.
 BEASs-Firm; marrow. szz7isazso; me- di.nl, s1sztfazS: peas, R-s7isa2to: red kidney. fs.ioa715.
 HOPs-steady: state. common to choice. 1sc7. Iea15c leos. taSc.
 LIVE PoULTRY-steady: fowls. 1siza 1lifc.: old roosters. Iec-: chickens. 1siza 1tc.: ducks. 1is1tc-: geese. 11sitc-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm: fresh killed fowls. choice. i4c.: do. fair to good. 1sais1lc. old rocsters. Ioc.. roast inE chickens. nearby. 1ssiTc.: western. do-. i1s1tc.: turkeys nearby. choice to fancy. Isa.1c.. do.. fair 10 good. I7a1so- !: do-. western. choice to fancy. 1sa1sc- !. do. fair to good. l4s1sc.: ducks. nearby. choice. I4aIsc.. do. fair to good. izzIsc- ; western. do-. choice. 13alsc.; do-. fair to -rn-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

the crossings on Maple street and Rubber avenue were taken away sc that after short time it will be diff ficult to place the surroundings oi this old main line, as they once were known to the people.
 The members of St Michael's guild are rehearsing four act comedy drama, Miss Mosher of Colorado, which they will present in the Gem opera house in the near future. The production is under the direction of Henry E. Benham and Miss Lillian M. Thomas. In the cast will also be Mrs Stanley Webster in the title role Miss Georgie Squire, Victor T. Ander- son, Edward J. Ahern, Lloyd l.. Har- kins and Arthur Stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
o,. ,s e...l,. captvr.rs bead.

Chicago. Feb. 1A-Colonel Andrew Wendell. who was a member of the band Of soldiers which captured ]. Wilkes Booth after the assassination of President Lincoln. dled here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
Ei.hklI H.. . siooooo Fir..

Fishknl Landing. \. l.. Feb. IA Fire destroyed the rOundhouse and machine shops of the Central New England railroad here. The loss win exceed s100.oOo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
n....na.r. sf EuI,,n p.,a.

Utica. V. Y- Feb 14.-Harriet E. Crs. ry, ninety years old. descendant oi Robert Fulton and aunt of the Coun- tess Gaston dArschgt dsed in Richie a Springs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
Ii~. s.eek Market.

cATTLE-supply light: market steady; choice. E-Ezs.S: prime. E.Eazss. veal calves. rassa
 HOGS = Receipts fair: market lower: prime h.zvfes. AE. medium and Tcrk- CTS AF. pSxs Lss. rcushs. s7sez4I1
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply Heht; market steady. prime vethers. ElEss; calls ard common. szsssf. lambs. tz7lsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

You're losing money every day that tenement is idle. Find a tenant by placing . 25c sdv in the Demo- craf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16
Southern Railway
REFLECTIVE APRIL s, 1905
Trains leave Durham, ". c.


Trains leave Durham, N. c.
3Ioa. m. No. III westbound daily 70
Greensboro and points South and West
Connects at Greensboro with No. 5 norti
for Danville and Richmond, and south
with Nos. 50. g, II and 81, for Sails
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah
Charleston, Jacksonville, Atlanta, ant
New Orleans; at Salisbury for Asheville
Knoxvillef Chattanooga, Nashville ant
other points west.
2:So a. M, No. ia, eastbound, DAILY
for Raleigh. Selma andl Goldsboro. Car
riss Pullman Sleeper Greensboro TO Raj
eigh.
o;sS a. M, No. Io7, westbound, daily
for Greensboro and intermediate loca
points; connects at Greensboro with L
$. Fast Mail for Danville, I.ynchburg
Washington and all poinls North AMI
West, as also with No. 7 for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on train.
Nos. IS and 80.
$50 a. M, No. tf6. nolthbound, daiiy
for Oxford, Henderson, Jeffries, Keys.
vile and Richmond, where close con,
neciion Is made to all points north. Close
connection at Jeffries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines 10 Washington. Balti,
more. New York and Boston.
5:ss p. m, No. I56, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma. Goldsboro and in.
termediate stations.
$50 p. M, No. isS, westbound, daily,
for Greensboro and all points. Connects
at Greensboro for Winston. Salem, also
with Nus. Is aud % for Sails bury, Char.
iotte, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Atlanta and New Orleans,
at Salisbury for Ashcville, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Gin.
cinnati and st. Louis. Connects north.
bound with No. "a for Richmond, Nos.
8, q and 10 for Lyncbburg, Charlottes-
vile, Washington, Baltimore, New York
Richmond and Norfolk.
4:aS p. M, No. 774, northbound, daily
except Sunday, for Oxford, Keysyilie,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. IFS, Richmond to Durham, ar.
rives s:5S p: m.
For further information call on any
agent Southern Railway, or address,
W. II. Tayioe, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, y. c.
RI. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agent. Char.
lotte, NC.
i. ". Woodward, Union Ticket Agent,
Durham. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16
Wares, and Editors Table are

Wares, and Editors Table are
well represented. The magazine
has good line of advertisements
and it starts off with good pros,
poets in all respects.
The Seventh Series of the His.
torical Papers, which are pub.
lished under direction of the
Trinity College Historical Socie.
ty, have also come from the press,
aud are ready for distribution.
These papers represent no little
effort on the part OF the organiza-
ton under whose auspices they
issue, and are indicative of much
interest on the part of that organ
lzation. The Historical Society
is doing an aggressive work in
what it has undertaken to do,
and shows much life End intelli
gent efforts. The contents of the
Seventh Series of the Historical
Papers are: 'The Instruction OF
United States Senators in North
Carolina" by Earl r. Franklin;
''Selections from the Correspond
ence of Bedford Brown,-11.,
I859-IS6S;" James Robert Bent
Hathaway-A Cleaner in North
Carolina History"-by Willis
Smith; "The Rose OF Sharon
Baptist Church." by r. T. How.
erton, Jr.; "Col. William J.
Hicks" by Robert L. Ferguson;
Henry Clay's Visit to Raleigh,
by Earl R. FRANKLIN; and "Some
Traits of the Quakers of Rich
Square, by William A. Bryan.
The Historical Society is doing
a great service. 1t has on foo,
plans for more active work this
year. All of the pamphlets and
unbound material relating to
North Carolina History in the
Trinity College library is being
catalogued. Eventually the Ii
brarian hopes to make complete
catalogue of all material relating
to North Carolina in the library
This work has been under way
for twe.years, principally through
the efforts of the Historical Socie
ty. A large force is now at work
on it and by the end of the yeal
it will be completed. The organ.
ization has planned two literary
meetings for the year in addition
to the other work it is doing.
One will be on Abraham Lincoln
and the other will deal with the
history If Trinity College. The
programs for these meetings are
now being arranged and will be
announced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16
Secretary Roc, on r.rln War.

~'SssFl hoot on IsrW Wsrs
:, threatened tariff wars between the
United States and Germany and the
United Sintes and France have been
sverted by commercial agreements I'M
YET The power conferred upon the pres.
,uent In the third section Of the Ding.
icy tarift act
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16

Mr. Taft's record m a judge makes
the whole country his debtor. Ills nc.
tons and decisions are part Of the
great traditions of the bench. They
guaranteed and set forth In striking
fashion the rights Of the general public
as against the selfish interests Of any
class. whether Of capitalists or Of In.
irorera
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16
A Question The New Bryan Has No'
AnaMsrsd.

II you were president and were call
I'll on TO exercise your discretion afiirn'
ntIveTy to maintain the parity between
guld and silver. what would you dot
Judge Taft to Mr.. Bryan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16

Mr.. Taft can he trusted to exact jus.
tIce from the railroads for the very
rrae,n TIM no ran 10 trusted to dF
It.a.Ist - t.is rilFotds
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16

rerhaps the Bryan managers dis
play such fondncss for campaign rain
Wv" wv because they dream N the tra.
u'uonal pOtB or gold az their end.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16

" possible to conccde that nffer
. ..'. "o'npes f.rre'ira III Texas that
''"F ria. e. Democratic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16
The INITIAL APPEARANCEATTRACTIVE.
The ArchiVe and the Seventh Series
OF Historical Papers Appear.
(From the Trinity ch,onicle)

Trinity Archive, Trinity's month
ly magazine which is published
by the members of the Senior
class, made its appearance last
Friday. This is the initial issue
of the publication for the present
academic year. and it reflects
credit on those who have this fea.
ture of the community's work in
charge.
The magazine this month con-
tains sixty-two pages; forty-three
pages are taken up with real, live
reading matter consisting of
poems, stories, editorials, ETC.,
and the remaining pages contain
advertisements. In mechanical
makeup the magazine is the
same as last year, and is very at
tractive in appearance, and in all
other respects is up to the high
standard which the monthly has.
1t contains some interesting mat
ter. and its editorials, dealing es-
pecially with the emphasis and
attention that should be given to
the work of such a, magazine are
very apropos and timely.
"Spain OF Today,'by Mr. Albert
NJ. Webb, is a most interesting
article. and gives one a clear in
sight into something Of the real
spirit of Spain and the Spaniard.
1t is a concise, interesting and fas-
cinating portrayal of the youth
OF Spain, OF that stormy restless
spirit of a new age which only a
personal contact with the people
and the press can give" The
aspirations of Spain, in the face
of national defeat, is very pro-
nounced to the student there. The
Spaniard is beginning to learn
much needed lessons from other
places, and there appears an i'm
patient Glamour on the part of the
people for those common posses
sions which indicate nations
strength. Slowly, however, there
are emerging strong spirits whose
time to lead will sooner or later
come, The article is very fasci-
mating and every word interest.
ing.
"Since Remus Con-" by Mr..
Fl. Z. Spence, is a poem EXPIRES
sive Of the almost universal regret
that Uncle Remus is no more. 1t
is after the style Of Mr.. Harris
himself, but is not without a very
distinct cleverneSs OH the part of
its author. Surely "Or Gawgy's
lonesome ez it kin be since
Remus gon'."
"Clarissa," by Mr.. +. S. Nc.
Intosh, is strange story of spiri.
tualism, but is a good one and
we'll written. The plot is well ar
ranged and the authors manner
of procedure to the major por-
ton OF it is calculated to hold the
readers attention with great in
terest. The authors command Of
language is very noticeable, and
he shows an excellent style.
THE Eternal Feminine by
Mr.. Louis /. Jaffe, is an ingenious
and witty narrative poem telling
in peculiarly pathetic words the
end of an ill.begun college career.
The editorials are very approp-
rate, and through them appeal is
made to the literary inclined stu.
dents to develop their abilities to
contribute to the magazine. They
are not pessimistic, rather they
are full of faith in the capabilities
Of those on whom the publication
naturally depends, and there is
every reason to believe that the
r Al .........z. Nlsa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-16

statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Durham and
adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveveland. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
LITTLE DIFFICULTY
In Getting Pulp and Paper on Free List
if Democrats Do Not Interfere

Washington. April 17-That Her
man Eidder of New York. president %
the American New spapcr Publishers
Association, has not abandoned his
night TO nave wood pulp and print pa
per placed on the free list, is, Indicated
by the fact that h" conferred yesterday
with Representative JalncS i. Watson
the Republican, whip" of the House
on the subject.
Mr.. Watson told NJ" 'kidder thai
personally he fa"oreI the proposal and
suggested that Mir Bidder make an
effort tr induce the Democratic Sena
tors to ;grcc that if a wood pulp and
print paper bill reached the Senate il
should be permitted to pass without
amendment.
IF You can git such an agreement
from the Democratic senators, | think
There will be little difficulty in putting
a bill through the House admitting
Noud pulp and print paper on the free
list" said Mr. Watson.
NJ. RiddCr announced his intention
of taking up the matter with the DEM
Ocratic senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
TAFT WILL RESIGN
If Nominated for Presidency, Other
wise Will Retain Office.

Washington, April 17.-Sccrctary Of
War William III. TAFT will resign from
the cabinet if he is nominated by the
Republican convention in June. other
wise he viii continue at the head of
the department until the end of
President Rooscvclt's term. Mr. Taft
took occasion yesterday to deny a story
printed in the East to the effect that
he intended to retire from the cabinet
at the close of the present session of
Congress III order to be unrestricted in
the prosecution Of his Presidential
canvass
Should the Presidential nomination
fall to the lot of the former Ohio judge,
il is believed that his successor Woul.I
be chosen from the following:
Robert Bacon, assistant secretary Of
state; Robert S. Oliver. assistant sec
rotary of war: Beekman Winthrop, a.
sistant secretary of the treasury, or
Charles T.. Magoon. PROVINCIAL COVER
nor of Cuba. Each Of these men possess
qualifications for the portfolio which
commend themselves to the Presl-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

both of whom have been reported miss
ing.
In connection with the above Or.
Magrath said that thus far there had
been no deaths in the hospitals as a
result of the fire as far as he has been
informed A boy died in hospital from
the effects of a kick by a horse and
there was another death due to dis
ease. the patient having been i'll when
taken TO the hospital during the fire
An urgent appeal for money, food
ana clothing and a statement that the
losses and needs of the sufferers are
far greater and more widespread than
was 1T first supposed was issued to-
dav by the State Relief committee
through its treasurer, Major Henry l..
Higginson.
The appeal states: "Citizens, men
AMI women, are working diligently to
relieve the needs and to comfort the
sufferers Food and clothing have
flowed in. and money has come in u
gentle stream
1t is a new experience to many peo-
pie to be hungry and cold. even for
one day and it is bitter experience to
be homeless. Men can pear Sucn trldlS
FIR themselves, but dread them for
their women and children. Cold and
hunger are terrible and every few cit
izers of Massachusetts have passed the
night out of doors without bedcloth-
ing. All Of these evils are great to the
sick and babies just born. The commit
tee appointed by the governor to take
charge of the needs of the sufferers
is excellent and is hard at work. it is
Of the best and most experienced
agents who are giving their whole
time and thought to the task and will
do it as well as it can be done. We are
coming 10 a great church holiday
which means much to all our world
ard we ask in the name of our general
humanity, our state and our church.
that the citizens give to the committee.
money much more freely. for we have
not nearly enough. Everybody may be
sure that the money will be used to
the best advantage and that nothing
viii be spent which is not absolutely
needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Continue East Maine Con-
ference at Hou|ton,
Sale Of Norihport Campground
Is Being Considered.
Five Candidates For Ordination.
Delegates to Baltimore.

Houlton, Me, April 1.-THE princi-
pal conference business at the morning
session today of the East Maine
Methodist Conference was the appoint
ment of committee of five Of which
Rev. 4. f. Luce is chairman to inves-
tigate the adVisability of disposing of
the Northport campground where
camp meetings have been held for a
number of years.
The candidates for ordination Sun
day Of whom there are five were adj
dressed by Bishop Hamilton. The can
didates are: j. w. Trip of Orring-
ton: +. T.. Smith. Randolph; Q. r.
smith. Boston University; j. y. Thurs
ton, Atkinson. and j. ID. McNair, Sonia.
~ Y.
Delegates to the Methodist confer
ence at Baltimore were chosen as fol-
lows: Ministerial delegates, Rcv.
David II. Tribou Rev. Harry w Nor
ton; lay delegates, Miss Amanda M.
Wilson, of Bangor, Clarence f.. Frost
of Pittsficld.
The election of delegates was fol
lowed by the customary afternoon
Pcntacostal service, conducted by
Evangelist Smith. This evening an
address on the Work of the Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension was de-
livcrcd by Rev. J. H. FitzWatcr - j.,
Of Delaware, Ohio.