davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

or the duo plays ragtime on Il harp
 while the other is clever dancer.
 Last night they were compelled to re- spond to several encores Barry and
 Wolford, yes one of them is a woman
 or rather large dimensions, are down on the program as the Town Topic Tickle Takers. They have some good parodies but their comedy is none too strong. The Wartenberg brothers can use their feet just as deXterously as most persons can use their hands, their own hands. Their foot work is very commendable. La Veola
 Don't know herb is on the bill. She is La Veola, the chantruse Partsianne danseuse acrobatic. The costume she wore when she first ripped out last evening-she would find it difficult keeping warm with it if she were liv- ing near the equator. Everyone was wondering what would happen if she give q good sneeZe. She caused "Oh, my to go through the house so many times, that she thought it bet ter to change her attire. On her sec ond appearance she stayed longer and Der French dancing was well liked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Prince Kokin, the Japanese novelty artist opens the show.
COMING EVENTS.

March 26-Third Congregational church, entertainment entitled "The Wonderful Sweet Family" under auspices of Happy Hour temple.
 March 2S-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy Private dance, given by the pupils.
 April 20.-Buckingham Music hall, reception and dance by Algon- quin club.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap year entertainment and social given by the l. O. of St Luke
 April 20-Leavenwortn hall, Leap year entertainment and social given by the l. O. of St Luke.
 April 22.-Leavenworth hall. Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury, supper and entertainment for the benefit of St John of the Cross church.
 April 23-Leavenworth hall. Mins- trel and dance given by the A. B. C.. Minstrel club.
 April 23-St Cecilia's hall. Ger man supper given by St Elizabeth so- ciety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE

Wilfred Clark and company pre- stnting his own farce What will
 Happen Next" is the thoroughbred
 act at the Jacques this week. and aI- though last evening the other acts
 were well applaudel. the feature
 number in the opinion of the major fly deserves it's place on the bill. It ls q skIt full of ding. and there is something doing every minute. Clark Is strenuous worker and ;he dia- l"gue is better than any heard in this city in long time. His support. though not of the best. is fairly good for vaude'. and the sketch will in all probability be answering curtain calls all week Manuel ROmaIn and com pany in l musical skit with three ssenes Down Music Row ran a dead heat with the CIark-s sketC=l yes ter,lay afternoon R0main with his sweet tenor voice had no difficulty in getting in right and guess he wasn't there all through the acs. George Lyons and Eddie Parkes have a sing ing and dancing act that was so well Iike,l last night that the audience was loath to let them od the stage. One
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
BIG STICK FOR PAPER.
President Wants Postoffice to Sup
 press Anarchist Publication.

President Wants Postoffice to Sup
 press Anarchist Publication.
 Paterson, N. J., March 24.-President Roosevelt has ordered the postoffice de- partment to stop the distribution of La Ouestione Sociale, the infiammatory Paterson newspaper He has asked the department of justice to show him a way to prosecute the editors criminally and to advise him how far he can go in recommendation to congress to- ward the suppression of all such pa pers.
 The action of the president is the outgrowth of the publication in La Ouestione Sociale of an article urging its friends to seize the rifles in the Paterson armory, shoot down the po' lice and soldiers in the city, burn dwellings and take over the govern. ment of the town.
 Ludiagui Caminita, chief editor of La Questione Sociale, when told of the presidents move against his paper said:
 "We defy the president, mayor, the police and all the rest. Our paper will appear each Thursday, and we shall preach in it whatever doctrines we like"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
DO NOT KNOW WHAT
 CAUSES SICKNESS
Modern People Have Many Names for Same
 Diseases, According to New Belief.

cound digestion. That is why my med icine is selling at such a tremendous rate. have convinced many thou sands of people that these things are so, and the number is growing by leaps and bounds"
 Among more recent converts to Mir. Cooper's beliefs is Mir. Edgar L. Hinds, living at 6 Tappan Street. Everett, Mass. Mir. Hinds has this to say on the subject:
 "T have suffered with stomach trouble for eight years. I was not sick enough to be in bed, but just felt bad all the time. My greatest trouble was that l always felt tired, would get up In the morning feeling as tired as then I went to bed.
 ~I had a very irregular appetite. and was troubled with dizzy spells. If I stood for any length of time. I would have a dull pain in the lower part of my back I was nervous and felt all the time as though something terrible was going to happen. I tried many. kinds of medicine, but nothing ever helped me
 q had about given up all hope of ewr being in good health again. when I heard 90 much of Cooper and de- eided to try his medicine. I took one bottle of his New Discovery and was greatly surprised at the result I gained 12 pounds in a few weeks. I can now eat anything I wish. and feel like a new man I cheerfuIiy recon1- mend this medicine to all sufferers from stomach troubies
 It Is worth snyune's time. vho is not enjoying good health. to learn of Mir. Coopsris vozdsFful rrspsztionx We are selling thsn ia lsrEs ezzntitsG
 1 L. n.rfnr q Cn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

Does human health depend on one organ alone? This question is becom- ing widely discussed since l.. T.. Cooper first advanced his theory that the stomach is the true seat of life and all health dependent upon it.
 Mir. Cooper, who has met with re- markable success in the sale of his new medicine, believes that the stom- ach is responsible for most sickness, and that this organ is weak in the present generation. While discussing this theory recently, he said: 'I am asked time and again to tell why my medicine has made such a record wherever I have introduced 1t My answer always is, because it restores the stomach to a normal condition No one will deny that today there are more half-siek men and women than ever before Nothing critical seems to be the matter with them. They are just half-sick most of the time. They don't know really what is the matter with them. I have talked with thou sands during the past two years. and few knew indeed what their trouble was. One said nervousness. another said kidney trouble. another liver com plaint, some constipation, or heart truuble. or lung trouble. Many had treated. as they called it. for most of these diseases at different times. Al very common complaint is taII run down. or tired all the time.' or -noI sppetfte'"
 T know positively that every bit of this chronic i'll health is caused byI stomach trouble, and nothing else. Ny New Discovery puts the stomach fnI sound condition in about sir veskR HiEhtT fsE peopls ezn he sick Es.h al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

April 23-Town hall. Watertown. Dance and reception given by Oak vile Baseball team.
 April 24-Eagles' hall--Dance by Amateur Polo league.
 April 24--Leayenworth hall. Re- ception to young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 April 25-St Cecilia's hall, St Stanislaus Polish school Easter en- tertainment.
 April 29-Leavenworth hall. Re ception and dance given by employees of Waterbury Buckle Co.
 May 2-St Cecilia's hall, Jefferson street. Concert and promenade given by St Cecilia's orchestra.
 May 6-Leavenworth hall. First annual dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club.
 May S-Leavenworth hall. Dance given by the Neighbors.
 May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So cial club.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall, Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
IinOnine Is the SureSt Cure for Coughs and Colds.

Possessing curative elements that warm and enrich the blood it effects cures through the blood. Inflamed membranes are so0thed and swollen tissues are reduced to normal by LinO- nine. It goes deep to the seat of the trouble and the cures it affects are permanent and up-building in character.
 Taken in time Linonine will cure any cough or cOld-and prevent pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
POLI'S
DAN" RYAN.


 Polls theater should be crowded to the doors at every performance this week, if the production of last night is taken as criterion. Dan Ryan and his clever company of ac- tors and actresses are holding forth there all this week and the opening bill last night was one of the best ever presented here by any reper- toire company in existence. The per tormance can in no way be compared with the cheap repertoire or stock companies which have been seen in this city on many occasions. It was an elaborate presentation in every way and the scenic accompaniments could not be excelled. The offering last night was "The Hunchback and the Fool,' and the work of the star and his assisting company was a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Ex-Priest Murdered,

New York, March 24.-Lured to two dingy, unfurnished rooms on the first floor of tenement, 235 East Twenty ninth street, vincenzo Romano, for. merly a Franciscan monk of the prov. ince of Gergenti, Sicily, was robbed and murdered some time between 10 o'clock Sunday night and 9 o'clock Monday morning He was beaten down with a lather's hammer, and then his throat was cut with a razor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Japs "Bloody Humbug,' Say Chinese

Hongkong, March 24.-The boycott against Japanese goods is growing. En- velopes are stuck on all the walls, read ing: "The Japanese are barbarous humbug. The Chinese government does not love the people, who are now weeping. The Chinese will cause a bloody boycott of the Japanese imme- diately and can see annihilation, which is expected within few years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Senator. Penrose's Illness.

Philadelphia, March 24.-The condi- tion of United States Senator Penrose, who is i'll at his home here. suffering from facial erysipelas and other con- plicatlons, is not satisfactory to his physicians. although they have checked the progress of the erysipelas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Court Vindicates Jackson.

New York. March 24.-The special grand jury voted to refrain from hand ing to Justice Bowling a presentment refiecting upon Attorney General Jack sons treatment of the Ice trust investi- gation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

Copper Tea Kettles No. 8, SSc: $3.50 Tea or Coffee Pot, silver lined. at $1.49; Double Rooster, 9Sc: war. ranted Wringer, $1.9S, worth s3.50. $500 Gas Heater. 75c; Copper Bot. tom Boilers, $1.19; Galvanized Boil. CTS No. 9, only 9Sc, will not rust or leak; Alarm Clocks. warranted, Gse: $1 watch,stem wind and set. 69c.
 CUTLERY SALE.
 Pocket Knives 19c; Pearl Handle 25c, Valley Forge Pocket Knife. war ranted. 39c; $1 Electric Knives at 49c; Electric Pocket Lights 39c m Swiss Shears 49c, all warranted ana first quality goods; Brown and Sharp's or Starret's Tools at 25 ana 5 per cent discount at
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Wagner Hardware Co. Inc.
 79 and 81 EAST MAIN.
 Tel. 244-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
EovvIsr Nor;nat.s Taft and Eort

Fowler Nominates Taft and Fort.
 New York, March 24.-Representa- tive Fowler of New Jersey, author of the Fowler currency bill, announced Taft and Fort" as his presidential ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

rou-rs roErnE n1nsy svsry cxy Cat Tc1r tene1<1t is rzcxnI L<s tns D<Dczst es1 c tsnzzt exys fn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

At Polls this evening Daniel Ryan and his company which is playing a weeks engagement here, will be seen in The Bells" The play will also be given on Wednesday afternoon and on Wednesday night the attraction will be ''The Three Musketecrs." As Matthias in 'The Bells" Mir Ryan has madc an excellent reputation as an actor. His characterization of the vision haunted Jew is a careful capa- hle piece of acting and plays the role with strength and distinction. The play is given fine production and will he of much interest to local thea ter gOers. 'The Three Musketeers." will be given on Thursday evening and on Friday afternoon MT Ryan will give a special scholars performance of Macbeth" Prices matinee 15 and 25 cents. evening 1j. 25. 35 and JO cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

revelation to those who were pres ent. Many expected, as was natural, that week stand company would present some of the old rag-time and frayed dramas, but this one of last evening was on higher plane, and professional companies, with S2 charges for the best sittings, were outshone in many respects. As Mr Ryan was at one time professional ball player and was we'll known by some of the local diamond stars, they were all present last night and sat in boxes. At the close of the fourth act MT Ryan was made the recipient of bouquet of flowers as a token of his brother, Paolo, was played we'll his old comrades on the ball field. Mr Ryan appeared as the hunchback nobleman, Lanciotti, and played the party with much sincerity. The part of his brother, Paloo, was played well by Alfred Swenson, and the roie of the beautiful Francesca was played by Miss Lorle Palmer. who handle difficult role very capably. The supporting company is good and there were frequent curtain calls fol- lowing each act. Tonight the pro- duction will be ''The Bells, or the Murder of the Polish Jew" It will be staged with the same startling ef- fleets and will be enacted just as cler- erly as was the one of last eve-ipg. Tomorrow afternoon the perfoi h. ance of tonight will be repeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
TRY | DEMOCRAT WlHT 40. 3DAYS FOR 25 CENTS
| Can Save Money
 for You!

You want satisfactory work first of all. and then the charges must be right I will give yOu both Satis- faction guaranteed Let me furnish you an estimate on that next job
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows:

Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -s.S. ssoo. s:so. Ii.I9 A m-: sea s:I5s eil1 5sa ?. m; sundAyA 7sas, ss0s q r. TOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN esS. eas1. ssA ii:Ie (to Ansoulal a u f;ts. 4sIA 5.s0 e:l1 D n Sun6ays q soa s1s m Is6 SIS D m
 Gsia Ts09 D m. FOR THoNssToS. TpRRTSGTox AND WINSTED-e;o. ssk5. I9sss e u. Ssa eSA ts ? n; Sundays. ss1 . m. !; tsi3 D E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

roR NKETDKN AND MTDDLErorw-
 E1E a. tsl1 . 2 N o srkRn Ec OExr ka11@ EN9kn1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT JANUARY 5. 1oos.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta- ton as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK e:s, 7:5i n s07 c m a:t1. e:g7 D m TOR AES0NIA AND NEW HAVEN es07 D m. TOR wkTERTowS-s;f7. s:sx n.Ia a m;
 e:is. f.0s D. m 2 wINSTED -s:Sz. s:s7. ie.S a n-; s.ss.
 ssn ssse ?. m-: Sundays. 9;s5 . m-. s:II
 pm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street st.-

Trains Leave West Main Street Sfa-
 ton as Follows: FOE HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELD. wrr,- lINANTTe. WORCESTER PROvf- DESCEs PUTNAM AND BOSTON, f.N. ess2 10 Hsrtforc1 q n. f3.Ik 1.fa fs4 D zl 70 Hsrtfort anE s,xinxeeidi FOR DANBTRr-eaE ms xsB. TaN n EoR PoUGHKEEPsR-sAn;sssnA
 sunday Trains. FOR BRTsTOL-CozssssI-x wsfs .,s.r,.- trntns3L-1sa sIe=D . ns 1sn ssu ssa pz
 c01ssetEs sor sprisssei1 ws-ssss.r. .us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
GIANT FIR TREE WORTH s42s.
Contained $4,000 Feet Of Lumber and
Required Four Cars to Move II.

Raymond. Wash.-Four fir logs, all
cut from the same tree, and contain
ing more than $4,000 feet were
shipped to the Kalb.Gilbert Lumber
company's mill at this place the first
of the week from the company's camp
near Raymond. Each log occupied a
car. The larger was 101 inches In
diameter at its small end and 36 feet
in length, containing 1900 feet. The
measurements of two other logs were
S0.inches in diameter and 36 feet long,
S,74S feet So inches in diameter and
40 feet long, $500 feet. In addition to
these four logs another smaller one
was cut from the tree, but has not yet
,een shipped TO the mill. This would
bring the total up to more than AS.
900 feet. The large logs are perfect
specimens. and perhaps the largest
sawed by mill at this place. The
stump from which the tree was cut
measured ten feet eight inches In
diameter. At $10.50 thousand. which
is the price paid In this harbor for
high grade FIR, the four logs would
bring more than $423.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
In Other Days, in Other Years.

Theatrical billboards tell strange
tales sometimes and incidentally they
cast a peculiar sidelight upon the ups
and downs of stellardom. writes Acton
Davies. It's only six years ago that
the firm Of Weber G. Fields stood for
all that was cleverest in the world of
funmaking, and one of the most popu-
lar actors In their company was David
Warfield. Last week on the billboards
of New Haven these three actors ap'
peared In conjunction once more, and
yet so far, far apart. .
At one end of the long wall outside
the Hyperion theater was a bill an
nouncing the appea 'ance of ice Web
or and his company In "Hip, Hip, Hur
rah!' Check BY sjowl with this was
another poster announcing David
Warheld's first appearance in "A
Grand Amy Man" on Monday and
Tuesday, while another bill at the faI
end Of the wall declared that Lew
Fields could be seen there In 1.-The
Girl Behind the Counter" for the rest
Of the week. .D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

blanche Walsh is to have a new
modern play by Hartley Manners
Denman Thompson is to make a
fareweli'tour in THE Old Homestead"
0The Follies of 1907" made such a
hit in Washington that 1t is to play a
return engagement.
Three companies are to be or
ganized to play THE Thief" the play
In which Margaret Ellington has al.
ready, made init. This company VIII
probably remain in New York.
Fritz Williams who has won con-
siderable distinction as an excellent
light comedian, is ,essayng his first
heavy" role in Jed Woods in George
nj. Cohan's musical play. Fifty Miles
from Boston"
Edwin Arden will produce, on the
conclusion OF his ENGAGEMENT In
Ruth" a play entitled ,"The Suicide.
by cant. J. F. Archibald, the war cor
respondent, 1t is a military play With
it's scenes laid IN Washington.
Miss Adele Ritchie, the prima donna
OF "Tascinating Flora" recently had
at matinee pcrformnncc as her guest
900 prominent clab women of New
York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Silver TO MAKE BOY TALK.
Unusual Operation to Be Performed
b on'inI1red Boy.

New York,--Phynlclans attached to
Bellevue hospital will perform an OPP
rrSiion On u 12.year-old boy. who,
through an accident few days ago,
lusf the power OF speech. 1t is hoped
that when the operation is completed
the, Toys speech will be restored
W.Alc playing with a crowd OF boys
fa.Fnprth street. joseph II. Gleicher,
4s;;s,-csrs old OF i43 Goerck street,
was sstruck on the head with a piece
" cor!. An ambulance was called and
tAr 10y was taken to hospital ,suf-
ferlng from concussion of the brain
and ,Iepressiop OF the skull behind
the sht ear. sI
Drs Sears, Rice and Woodbridge
found that the muscles and nerves
about the boys mouth were para
lyxed The lnd, however, was in full
poxscssion OF his other faculties and
wrote on piece Of paper what he
wanted and also cent messages to hls
relatives. Later tho surgeons per
formed an operation that resulted in
the boy being able to move his lips,
The surgeons are elated over theil
siiccoas and say they expect that
whda they icmpyc \ portion Of tht
boys skull and substitute silver
plats the hoy win regain his speecls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
CAN'T SUPPORT BABY
FRESHMAN SAYS SALARY OF $tO0
MONTH NOT ENOUGH.
indiana Man Invites Bitter Criticism
BY Offering Child for Adoption
Couple Decide to
Move.

Chicago. Can man support
baby comfortably on salary of 500
a month?
Lucas Campbell, pressman. who
has propounded this question to him
self--even before he was forced to
face it--has answered II in the mega
tive, and by that solution has aroused
indignation among his neghbors in
Hammond, Ind. SO pronounced has
mothers and fathers that Campbell
and his wife are preparing to move
elsewhere.
Campbell's conviction that baby
Is burden too great to be supported
out of his salary was disclosed by the
following advertisement in a Ham
mond newspaper:
For Adoption--Anyone desiring to
adopt a pure baby can do so by pay.
ing all expenses. All arrangements
must be made at once. Call at No.. =,
S, Holman street"
Holman street in Hammond is a
fashionable thoroughfare. Therefore
the identity of the advertiser caused
much speculation. Aside from that
there were women in that city who,
although they confess their husbands
: did not receive 500 month, were
willing to undertake the task which
Campbell desired to thrust aside.
Several women called at the adj
| dress given, were greeted cordially
and assured that the baby would be
| given away. After the negotiations
had proceeded to this stage the call
ers asked to see the baby, and were
astonished when they were told that
1t could not be seen at this time, but
would be ready for adoption within
| ten days.
Some Of the women callers went
| away mystified, but others pressed the
parents for an explanation, They
asked to be permitted to see the child
at once. They were informed that the
| child was yet unborn.
The Expenses they were led tc
believe, would include the payment o
the fee of the attending physician ant
| the nurse.
When this phase of the situation
became public some of the womer
were angered. They voiced their in
dlgnation to others, with the resul
that Campbell was pressed for an ex
PLANTATION,
He is said to have replied blapdl.
that he was too poor to support ;
baby. .f,i' cA .ft
When inquiry developed that hi
monthly salary as "a pressman Is $i0'
'he indignation broke ont again, ant
some threats were made. Parents o
half dozen children yentured to as
sert ,hat they had managed to maxi
both ends meet on smaller salary.
These mutterngs reached th
Campbell home, with the result tina
the couple have decided to move else
wheie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
WooDcocks PROVE EXPENSIVE,
Hunter Expects to Find Them on Wood
and Shoots Accordingly.

Educationville. O.--It cost William
Dcckertt s23.5O TO discover what a
woodcock looks like. lie paid the
fine and costs for shooting other birds,
but only under protest, and he Is
spending his spare time reading the
natural histories to find out whether
he was treated fairly by the game
warden.
Mr.. Deckertt's knowledge Of wild
birds was very meager when he start
ed on his first hunt While passing
an orchard he heard tapping sound
on tree, and investigating, he saw
a red-topped bird clingins to the lower
side of branch 1t was large
bird, and it looked as if it might be
good to cat.
Since J fNd IL feeding on wood, II
must assuredly be a woodcock," he eX
claimed, as he perforated 1t with a
load OF No. s shot He looked around
closely and found more of the same
birds. They were not very shy, and
he killed. three more before he was
stopped by the game warden
When told that he had been shoot
ing ordinary woodpcckers, the hunter
was astonished, and even when fine
of five dollars per bird was as
sessed he insisted that he was being
robbed
When shown a real woodcock, b.
admitted that he might be wrong. bu
Dhnnn' 'fl'hpt lnple
snipc, and all rye got TO say is tha
the man who named it certainly d!da'
| know his business" -.