davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

81 find health in the pack
age with the Red Seal, 4"
said a man a few days ago,
in referring to Postum.
When anyone has learned
that coffee has been causing
more or less damage to his
nervous system, and finds
health in drinking Postum,
which is made Onl of whole
some wheat, he has a right
to grow enthusiastic and
want others to find health
in the package with the Red
Seal"
There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
KOREAN REBELS ACTIVE,
SUPPORTED BY COURT

TOKYO, April 6.-Advices from Seoul
say that insurgents are showing in
creased activity in the neighborhood of
Seoul. several minor fights having oc-
CURED lately. The insurgent element
has been encouraged by the attitude Of
certain members Of the Korean court
PriVy Councillor Yum has demanded
the suppression of the insurgents by
Korean troops. instead of by japanese
He has objected TO the employment OF
foreigners. Viscount Some has requested
him TO explain his demand
The insurgents have issued a violent
circular, demanding the expulsion of the
Japanese from Korean territory.
Marquis Ito. the japanese resident
general, is expected TO arrive In Seoul
from Japan next. Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
CABIN STEWARD DIES.

Lewis Robinson. cabin stewart on
board the battleship Rhode Island. Of
ire hattie feet, died at sea on April
from Bright's disease. according 10
A dispatch received at the Navy De-
partment-
Robinson enlisted IN New York city
last october. He was a native OF Pen
sacola Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
LOVE WORTH 100000;
BROKER SUED BY HUSBAND

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 6.-John VI.
German. former president of the Oden
stock company. was sued today for
$500, 900 damages by Harry Rensch. a
young husband. who alleges that the
retired broker has won the affections
of Mrs. Rensch, a beautiful young wom-
an. ReEsch also entered suit for di-
vorce, mentioning the broker as core
spondent.
Rensch states that they were married
about five years ago, and lived happily
until his wife became acquainted with
eorman, who. he says, lavished a great
deal Of money upon her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
NEW FLORIDA SENATOR
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Senator william II. Milton. appointed
by Governor Broward to fill the va
cancy due To the death Of Senator VII
liam James Bryan OF Florida, received
the oath as a Senator this morning.
Senator Milton was escorted 10 the
Vice Presidents desk by his colleague.
Senator Taliaferro. Senator Bryan,
who was nominated 10 succeed Senator
Mallory, died in Washington on
March %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
SEEK WOMAN KIDNAPER
IN JOSEPH GUlFFE CASE

NEW YORK. April 6--The police as
sert today that they are on the trail
Of the woman who is believed 20 have
kidnapped three-yes.r-old Joseph Cutie
from near his fathers home. at i24
Bridge street, Brooklyn, Thursday even
Ing.
Detectives were sent out this morn
ing 10 follow a clue which led to Null
berry street Manhattan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
PENSACOLA CARS TIED UP;
EMPLOYEES OUT ON STRIKE

PENSACOLA, Fla. April 6.-Steet
car traffic was brought 20 a stand
sril today by a strike Of the condUc-
tors and motOrmen. They quit work
because the company wanted men
who had been suspended 70 repoT,
70 the Offices three times a day
The men refused 10 comply with the
order and their comrades struck in
sympathy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
IN THE HOUSE.

The House passed the employers liabil-
ity bill.
The Lilley investigating COMMITTEES
heard Representative Loud as wit
ness.
A hearing on the Hepburn Sill 70 amend
the Sherman antitrust act was held
by the Committee on Judiciary.
The District Committee gave a hearing
on the Prohibition bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Joseph and Hannah Z. Sanders. boy.
William Il. and Marie p Rose. girl
Elmer and Charlotte Decker. boy
George II. and Mary A COrcOran, boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Carnot boy.
Albert and Lottie l. Craig, girl
John and Jennie Y Butler. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Ottcgrow d. Edwards and Estelle
Crickenberger. Bumleys, Va.
Leone L. MaranO and Lucy Fused.
Washington.
Charles E IseRderking. Of Baltimore,
and Eta Z. Reid, OF Solley, Nd.
William G. Walker and Dora Bell
hanuer, washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
STONE STREET
Never Worked 10 Point Laid Out
 Years Ago.

People who thought Stone street had no legal existence beyond Syl- van avenue may be surprised to hear that if worked to the point it is laid out it would be about twice it's pres ent length. It was first laid out from Baldwin street to point oppo- site the residence of Michael Flynn and later, in 1883. it was laid out 5l6 feet east of that point, the in- tention being to take it up again and extend it to Dublin street, but somebody stepped in to bother the city officials and they abandoned the project and nothing has been done with 1t from that day to this. If the owners of property abutting up-, on the street beyond Sylvan avenuel would get together there is no req son why the street should not be worked as far as it is laid out and It would be an easy matter to run 1t southerly from that point to Wash ington street, If it should not be found wise to carry out the original plan of taking it direct to Dublin street. Of course all this would mean some expense to the property owners, but if they are prepared to bear this they should set up a peti- tion and present it to the board of aldermen asking that the matter be taken up. A move of this kind would put the interested parties in position to see where they are at. There is a lot of nice property up there and with a suitable approach it would be very valuable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Saturday and Sunday Drunks Paid
 Fines To-Day.

The city court was full to its ca pacity this morning. Judge Burpee presided. The following cases were settled out of court: William Lynch, breach of the peace, Saturday night, $5; William Roraback, intoxication, Sunday, $7; Joseph Papileze, keep ing house of i'll fame, $50; Palen- ena Clivette, for frequenting the same, $15, and Samuel Dadona, ire quenting the same, also $1O.
 Thomas Barley of Woloctt was fin- ed $5 and costs for intoxication. Mar tin Bowling made trouble at his home Sunday morning and struck his wife in the face. He was fined $7 and costs.
 John Driscoll for being drunk yes terday was fined $5 and costs.
 Officer Grady found Fanny Blair on North Main street last evening sur rounded by a crowd of 300 small folks. She insisted she was not in toxicated and owing to her previous good record, she was given the bene- fit of the doubt.
 Willis M. Ashborn. a builder, hav- ing nothing to do for ten minutes yesterday, looked over a moving job he is doing on Meadow street for the Citizens Coal Go. He saw some one inside was throwing out jack-screws. Over to the building Ashborn went and he found Frank Wooding there with three curry-combs and three brushes in his hands and two or three jack-screws on the grounds outside. Wooding said he was taking the goods over to his own barn, but he denied this morning making that statement. He was charged with in toxication and theft and was fined $7 and costs.
 A case against Raffaele Guerrero for allowing minors to loiter in his saloon went over to tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
OLD VETERAN DEAD.
Death Came Suddenly at Police Sta
 ton Saturday Night.

Gilliard Wooster, aged 60years, oi Union City, died at the police sta ton shortly after II o'clock Satur- day night. He lived with his niece, Mrs Charles w. Hall, and came to Waterbury Saturday. After some time he went into Sackett's livery stable where he was taken sick. Policeman Flaherty was notified and had him removed to the police sta tion. At first they thought of call ing a physician, but after a little consideration it was decided that the man was not in need of medical at tention. In the evening he was told he might go home If he cared, but he requested Sergeant Cahey to al- low him to rest awhile longer and the officer did so. About II o'clock he was taken with a hemorrhage, and although Dr Mcdonald was by his side soon after being called the patient was dead when he got there. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body, after which 1t was removed to Lunny's morgue. MT Wooster was veteran of the civil war and had pension Friends came here and had the rSenains re- moved to the residence of his niece at Union City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18

Dewftt's Little Early Riserx are small. safe. sure and gentle HtEIs pllls- Sold bT Buckingham phzr- nzcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
NUTMEG GRATrNaa
interesting items Boiled Down foe
 Our Busy Resderx

New Britain-0n his own appli. cation Major Philip Corbin of New Britain has been put on the retired list of officers of the Connecticut Ma. tional guard.
 New Britain-Margaret Maroney, wife of ex-Councilman Patrick Ma, roney, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at her home, No PA Washington street, by taking car. bolic acid.
 New Britain-Over 1900 unem. ployed men applied for jobs Satur. day morning at the corner of Hart and Lincoln streets, where the wa. ter department opened a free em. ployment bureau for laborers on the Burlington pipe line. 400 were hired.
 Portland-The blackpoll warbler about the last bird to arrive, has been seen in town. Most of the birds commence to build their nests about as soon as they arrive. but some wait until later in the season. Many of the birds show much skillfulness in hiding their nests so that 1t Is nc easy matter 10 find them.
 Danbury-Patrick McGowan, for 25 years foreman of the water de. partment, died suddenly yesterday in a shed in the rear of his home He was said to be the best posted man on the water works system ir Danbury. He had prepared to drosi 10 go to church when stricken with heart disease. He was AS years of age and leaves wife and three children.
 Hartford-After lying too m tc help himself since Thursday after noon on the dike below Colts fac tory, Frank Boshman. Lithuanian about 90 years old. was accidentally discovered early last evening by [ man who was strolling in that neighborhood. He was at the point of death. parched with thirst, az gravated by fever. and weak from the exposure and lack of nourish' ment.
 Stratford-Andrew Mortensen, single. aged 22. of 641 East Mair street. Bridgeport, while on a bicy. cle. was run down at Main and Broad streets in this town early thin evening by an automobile driven by A. B. Barkman of Tarrytown. \. T. Mortensen received injuries that are so serious that a fatal result ii feared. He was taken to the Bridge port hospital. Mir Barkman was ar. rested but was released later in the evening as he was not considered tc blame He was on his way with hif two sons from New Haven to Nes York when the accident occurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
TARGET PRACTICE.
Indulged in Saturday at Summit by
 Company G.

Although no exceptionally high scores were made at Sne field day practice of Company G on Saturday, nevertheless the military boys were well pleased with the Springfield rifles which received their first real trial. The company left the armory in the morning about : o'clock in charge of Captain Daniel Fitzpatrick and Heutenants Halpin and Halligan. Upon reaching the rife range short distance from the Summit they were divided into squads in charge of Cor porals Michael Slavin, James Byrnes, William Slavin, Joseph Havican, Edward Fitzgerald and Peter Gagafn. Target practice was held at 200. 300 and 500 yards. The inspecting of the company was done by Lieutenant Sucher, son of the late Colonel Suchcr. Dinner was served at | o'clock and John Mccarthy and Harry Mitchell had an excellent spread for the members. The com pany arrived home about o'clock Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
Walker Not Before July IS.

Hartford. May IS.-wIIliam F. Walker. the defauiting treasurer of the Savings Bank Of New Britain. Is continuing to exercise all the rights he has under the Mexican laws States Attorney Arthur r. Eggleston on Friday sent a telegram to Thomas r. Egzn. chief of the state police. asking him what the status of the case was. On Saturday he got a tel egram from EEsn saying that as the conditions now are he cannot have Walker here before July IS sf the earliest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs John Malone and daughter, Helen, of Bank street have returned from a visit with relatives in Hart ford. Miss Nora Presavage of James street has returned after spending a vacation with friends in Philadel- phia.
 A number from this section went to Long Meadow pond yesterday to assist in the search for John Bro phys body,
 Joseph Zigmund of Bank street, a student at Philadelphia Cherico Medical school, has returned home for the summer.
 A requiem mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning at z o'clock for the late Miss Eliza beth English of Bank street. William Mahaney of Bank street had an operation performed upon his throat Saturday. Although 1t was successful "Bill'' is yet scarcely able | to talk.
 The B. A. c. baseball team does not seem to improve and the Brook lyn rooters are wondering when the three time champions are going to | win a game.
 William Gwilym, who left last week for New York where he expect ed to secure employment, has return ed home. He says it was just as difficult to land position in New York as it Is here.
 Burglars attempted to enter the home of MT and Mrs John Wolff at 30 Railroad Hill street early Sunday morning, but were scared away by the shouts of Mrs Smith who lives nearby. She saw the men around the Wolff home and thinking them sus- picious she shouted to the Wolff fam fly. When Mir Wolff came out of his house the night providers had "skoot- ed"
 Chicken thieves paid a visit to the coop of James Shannahan of 64 Railroad Hill street Saturday even- ing and sneaked away with about two dozen choice fowl. It would seem that chicken thieves would take warning from recent case when one of them was almost fatally injured while coming from a coop. Several residents near Summit street have re- gently had many quarts of milk stol- en also. Milk and chicken thieves have been operating with much suc- cess in Brooklyn the past couple of years, and the first offenders to be arrested are likely to be severely pun ished.
 -Dr John J. Galley thinks that it is shame that such an accident as befell the Pryor child last week should happen in city the size of Waterbury. The Pryor child walked of a wall in the rear of his yard into the Naugatuek river last Thurs day noon and Dr Galley was called to resuscitate the boy. but the youth was dead before the physician ar- rived. This morning Dr Galley while discussing the case, said that 1t cer- tainly was sad when a child, aged two and one-half years, should lose its life in such a manner. "The city should build a fence along the wall. 7 he said" We hear about this board and that board for the protee- ton of life and limb; we'll, someone should take IL upon themselves to protect dangerous spots like that where the child lost his life last week"
 -If you want to cure that -prIag fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents: they do the work and the formula Is no secret Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
Accused of TaLinv cssh tI. Guarded.

Springer. \. M. May IS Depufy Sheriff ". IT. Farmer of Dawson wal arrested here in connection with ths robbery of the siage Iox of the WeEh Fargo Express company of S5s.Ooo d French Farmer had been detailed ts cnari the treasure from French fs Dawson. where the money was to bs used in paying miners. Farmer val taken 10 Rztn1 and iuearcerated uItl two men arrested. It is reported bu not con6rmci. that one of the men ar rested confessed. implicating two mes not yet arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18

When your food seems to nauseate take Kodol. Take Kodol now and until you know you are right again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified after you have used Kodol for few weeks. It is sold here by the Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
e:x.. szsouo Es- r.-p.-..s.

Newark. \. q. May 1S-Et was sn noanrrd at a meeting of the New Ter ssy Antisabron earse that JameS R sayrp ~ Neuzrk had agreed fo gir eanno a yesr for fire vears for ssmpez snce. Gorerzsr T. Frank Haniy sf u eisns spuka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18

Kodol completely digests all classes of food. It will get right at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach. It is pleasant to take. Sold by Buckingham phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-18
NOTICE.

The time having elapsed the fol- lowing pledges will be sold at pri- vate sale if not called for by Tuesday, May 19, 1908:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-08-06
Two UoIy Snakes.

These two snakes, the hamadryad
and the cobra, cause the great annual
death roll of India from snake bite,
about $4,000 people last year. One rea-
son for this great death roll is that
Hindoos and Buddhists will not kill
the snakes, as it is against their reli.
gion to take life. The cobra will 60
away from you usually, except In the
nesting season, and then he will attack
you on sight If you disturb him or his
mate. 1t is at this time that so many
deaths take place among the Malays
and Siamese, as it is coincident with
the rice planting season, and the peas
ants are busily at work in the rice
fields. The cobra will bite under wa
ter, and many people are bitten on the
foot or heel while planting rice. Death
usually takes place in an hour or less.
I have known a large buffalo to be
bitten and die in fifteen minutes. 1t
must have been bitten directly In a
vein.
In the Malay peninsula and in Siam
no one ever walks abroad after dark
without lamp or torch. as 1t proves
almost suicidal to do so.-Medical Jour-
nal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-08-06
All He Lacked.

A pitcher belonging to professional
baseball club, who thought he was not
getting his share of the limelight of
publicity, went one day to the captain
and manager to make his ''kick." Be.
ing of somewhat choleric disposition
which had got him into trouble more
than once, he spoke with feeling.
cap" he said, you're not giving me
a square deal, and you know it,"
"What's the matter, BillW
"You know what's the matter, cap.
l haven't been in the box for three
weeks. You know can play ball. I've
got every outcurve, inshoot, upshoot
and drop there is in the business. I've
got everything that any other pitcher
has. I can put on speed; and I can
send 'em in slow. 1 can get 'em right
over the plate every time I want to.
Haven't I got as good control Of the
ball as any fellow you know Of"
eyes, Bill" said the captain, "you
have. When you get as good control of
your temper as you have of the ball
I'll use you, all right. Don't you be un-
easy about that, Bill"
Bill went away deep in thought, and
it was not very long after that CONVEX
sation that he "got into the game"
again.-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-08-06

facilitate the saving of the log. The
details of this attachment are shown.
Says the Scientific American: 1.-THE at
taehment consists of a clamp adapted
to be secured to the handle (A) Of an
ordinary ak. The clamp comprises
two jaws OBJ, through which bolt is
passed. The upper end of this bolt
terminates in support. The support
consists of two parallel arms, between
which a roller co. is mounted to rotate.
The bolt which passes through the
jaws of the clamp is fitted with a wing
nut, and by turning this nut the jaws
may be pressed together on the handle
Of the ak. In use the ak is driven into
the log, and the clamp is then made
fast with the support, standing YER
tically. The saw is then guided be-
tween the arms Of the support, and
the back of the saw rests on the roller.
With the saw thus supported and
guided, 1t may be operated in the
usual manner to saw through the log.
The roller may be mounted near the
outer end Of the support or close to the
ia Wo. ~ IhC AOA hASA SocO eAO 90 /" w 49,
operate between the roller and the
jaws, and the support must be mount
ed to project downward. In order to
permit Of removing the saw from the
support it is preferable to support the
saw on the outer side Of the roller,
guiding it in the open slot formed by
the. two arms of the support. The
clamp is then applied, with the support
projecting upward instead of down
ward" This useful attachment for
saving logs has been patented by Mr..
Levi Smith of Marshf1eld, Coos coun-
ty, Ore.
A sawhorSe for household use may
be made like the ordinary sawhorse,
except that at the back instead of a
narrow edge wide edge is put, with
a top piece four inches wide. 1t can
be made wider if desired. Two strips
along the side form a box, which will
hold tools and nails. 1t is about the
handiest thing the handy man around
the farm can have.
To bring the forests to their full
productiveness they must be cut over.
The ak is the fOrester's hoe as well as
his scythe. Reaping and sowing are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-08-06
DESTROYING Smut.

To destroy the germs Of smut on
oats and other seeds add half pound
of formalin to thirty gallons Of water,
spread the seed on a barn floor and
sprinkle the solution over it, making it
thoroughly damp. Then shovel it into
a pile and cover 1t with sacks or blan-
kets for about two hours, so that the
chemical may act on the grain. The
grain may then be dried for future
use, but it is better to SOW it at once.
The seed should not be so moist as to
pack in the hand. Thirty gallons will
treat 100 to $50 bushels of grain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-08-06

usually for him one and the same op-
Grafton, and cultivation is accomplish
ed by getting rid Of what he does not
want. There were cut from the ma
ttonal forests during the last fiscal
year the equivalent Of a little over
28O, 100000 board feet of timber. This
involved cutting operations on slightly
less than 100000 acres of land, or
about one four-hundredths of the total
area of the governments forests. In
other words. hardly beginning has
been made in bringing the forests to
their highest productiveness through
use, and their reserve of mature tim
Der has scarcely been touched by the
operations under way. There is mon
ey In the wood lot, and the average
farmer In awakening to this fact.