davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

, Well known Dctfuit horseman, viii re-
7 Eirt to hear taat hr had a stroke OF
4 pa'1lJ us SystcrdaS morning at the
. tack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
WATERFOWL J0TTlNGS

William McGowan has moved into H. T. Dayton's tenement on Cutler street.
 George Anderson and M. A. Doo- little left for Danbury this morning to attend the fair.
 The monthly meeting of the Wa tertown fire department was held last evening in the local fire rooms.
 Oliver Smith, who has been at tho New Haven hospital for treatment, has returned and resumed work.
 The Rev James Yard and wife. who have been visiting at H. M. Hickox's, returned to their home aI Rocky Hill yesterday.
 Miss Grace Atwood, who has been visiting in Cheshire for some time, has returned to Watertown and is staying with her mother, Mrs Martha S. Atwood.
 Many have commenced to decorato their residences for the dedication of the Soldiers monument, which will take place on Saturday. A large crowd is expected Major-G General Howard and the Hon George L. Lil- ley will deliver addresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL TUBERCULOSIS, More Than Fifty Per Cent of Patients
 at Printers Home Cured.

Washington, Oct 7.-At the Inter- ! national Tuberculosis congress the
 exhibit of the International Typo
 graphical union from the Printers
 home at Colorado Springs, Col, has attracted much attention and received
 great praise from visiting delegates and the medical fraternity in general. Dr Livingston Farrand of New
 York, executive secretary of the Ma tional Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, yesterday asked Su-
 perintendent Charles Deacon to pre- sent the model tent of the printers exhibit to his association, so that 1t may be added to the travelling ex- hibit shown by the national associa- tion in the various illustrated lec- lures, designed to educate the people to the necessity of engaging in cru sade against tuberculosis. He ex- plained that the tent was one of the best constructed he had ever seen, and would be a valuable addition to the associations exhibit
 The International Typographical union has been engaged in the work of caring for its invalid sick, and aged members for many years. For the last ten years especial attention has been given to patients afflicted with tuberculosis. The tent treatment has proved the most valuable. Plenty of fresh air, sunshine, fresh eggs and milk has been the method, and dur ing the past year more than 50 per cent of those going to the sanitorium in the first stage of tuberculosis have been cured and discharged, able to resume their duties In the Piness world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and 1t is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood, and to pass 1t safely out of the system, together with all waste water.
 It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering, and so many of the aches that are commonly att tributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are bean-shaped or gans, composed of masses of little tubes, all of which pour their secre- tions into a main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kid neys pass of more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But 1t does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get behind, they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys. causing that dull heavy aching in the back and sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. It crystallizes in the muscles and joints and every turn or twist brings keeu- est torture. It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. It brings headache. dizziness, languor, and disorder of the urine.
 | Try q good kidney medicine. if you have any of the above symptoms.
 There IS nothing else 50 prompt and effective a Doan's Kidney PillA and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

| Charles Swanson died yesterday al his home on Walnut street after long illness. He leaves widow, one daughter, Miss Ogda Swanson, and three sons, Russell, Emmet and Carl; also two brothers, Charles and Au' | gust Swanson of Naugatuck, and ont sister, who resides in New Britain | The deceased had been resident oi | Naugatuck for more than twenty years. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Salem Lutheran church. The inter ment will be in Grove cemetery.
 The dedication exercises to be held by Shepherd lodge, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, October l3, and by Centennial lodge, I. O. O. F., Thurs day evening, October 15, will both be strictly private. Centennial lodge has invited Columbian Rebekah lodge to be present. Any members of outside lodges residing in town are requested to give their names to the respective committees, as t is intended that they shall all receive an invitation.
 The Elmwoods would like to ar range game of football with any 100 pound team in the borough, the Columbia Juniors preferred, and the Fifth grade football team of the Gen. tral avenue school would like to ar range game with the fifth grade of St Francis's school for Friday after noon at 4 o'clock.
 The democratic primaries for the election of delegates to convention at which candidates for representa- tives and justices of the peace will be nominated, will be held next Satur- day in each of the three wards. The nominating convention will be held Monday evening, October 12.
 The delegates to the republican probate convention for the district of Naugatuck will meet in convention in the hose house in Beacon Falls on Monday, October 12, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candi date for judge of probate.
 The commissioners who have been appointed to assess benefits and dam ages to North Water street property owners will hold their first meeting on Monday, October 19, at 10 a. m.
 The meeting nights of Allerton chapter, R. A. M., have been changed from the first and third Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
 
 The Rev Father Quinn, who has been visiting MT and Mrs Michael O'Donnell of Meadow street, has re- turned to his home in Seattle, Wash.
 On account of the bridge celebra- tion the next stated convocation of Allerton chapter, No 39, R. A. M., on October 8, will be omitted.
 The ninth annual concert and dance of the St Francis T. A. B. so- ciety will be given next Saturday evening at Columbus hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
TIMELY TOPICS

Browns quickflre charcoal Is handy to have around the house ln chilly weather.
 Clever styles and expert tailoring are combined in the clothing sold at Spearo Clothing Co.'S.
 J. B. Mullings & Sons boys clothes are made in the newest designs and from best fabrics.
 D. B. Wilson Co has hunting coats, leggins, gun cases and all kinds of sporting goods.
 The Model market will have fifty seven varieties of fresh fish for Fri day; two pounds of halibut 25c.
 Every price reduced tomorrow at SGrieve, Bisset & Hollands for bar gain day sales.
 Mailhiot is giving customers good bargains in dry goods. Prices all ways at lowest figure.
 Halibut 15c a pound at Fulton Fish market, hard crabs 35c dozeL, crab meat 35c a quart.
 Children's natural wool vests and pants at Miller & Feck's for 29c and 39c, worth 59c.
 Ehrlich, Rockwell & Forester have just received twenty-five new dress es, made latest styles, $22.50 and $29.
 Langley has some pretty china cabinets. at reasonable prices. They help make a dining room attractive
 Thursday will be bargain day at Curran's. Sc the prices which will begin tonight.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have clothing of the better sort for young men. Sack suits $12 to $25.
 John J. Sheehan has good rents on several streets at reasonable prices.
 l. Chase & Son are showing an ele- gant assortment of pattern hats. Big display of trimmed hats.
 Reid & Hughes have lot of ging- ham and white lawn aprons that they are selling at 12hc each.
 Look over Wenzel's collection of mems suits for the up to date fall styles.
 Frank the shoeman says he gives the best value for your money in the shoe line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07

this remedy has no effect on the other organs, except to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action. It cures the kidneys and thus ends tho cause .: disease. Rich, pure blood and lasting health result.
 D0an's Kidney Pills are recon. mended by your own townspeople.
 Waterbury Testimony.
 James Connally, ot S4 East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of backache and kidney trouble after had suf- fered for years and had doctored for 1t without getting relief Thomas Mil- Ter, friend of mine boarding at this house, was all broken up on account of his back paining him. He was weak in the lolns and SO badly troubl- ed that he was homesick. He had as bad case of kidney trouble and backache as I ever saw. I told him about Doan's Kidney Pills and asked him to send to H. W. Lake Drug Company for box. He began taking them and in few days was back at work. Ills back is as strong as ever now. A number of cases have come to my notice where Doan's Kidney Pills have cured people of kidney com. plaint and backache. I look upon them as certain cure. My own ex. perience with them was some years ago and I have not had to uss any kidney medicine since"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
HALF DIME BOUGHT FOR s715.
Gents Also Bring Fabulous Prices at Auction Held at Collectors Club.

New York, Oct 7-An insignificant looking little piece of silver minted in 1902 and for which the treasury officials in Washington will give only g nickel, was sold yesterday for $175. The purchaser was H. o. Granburg of Oshkosh, Wis, the most noted coin collector in the northwest He got his prize at the auction of the big coin collection of the late James B.. Wilson of this city at Collectors club, "A West Twenty-sixth street.
 The coin is a half dime and, all though one hundred and six years old, retains it's original lustre, and is the finest specimen of the 1902 half dime in existence. There are only fifteen other similar coins known, and when this numismatic prize was bought by MT Wilson in 1884 1t cost him $390.
 | The price paid yesterday is a new high record for half dimes, and rec ords for quarters and cents were also smashed. A quarter dollar of 1927 on which then date has been pressed over the numerals '23 brought $355, the largest sum ever paid for a coin of this denomination. It was bought by B. M. Brand, coin collector and dealer of Chicago.
 The top notch price for cents was realized for a wreath coin of 1793 in perfect condition. A cent of 1795, made valuable by the figure merg- ing in the bust brought $57.50; an- other of 1793 with an endless chain of fifteen links, instead of a wreath on the face, was bid in at $56.5O. while an identical coin of the same date which had a minute nick in the edge, was sold for s2.50 less. Other high prices for cents not so rare were s2S for 1793 wreath cent like the one bringing $S1, except for an edss dent; s36.5v for one mifited in 17e4: $40 for 1799 cent, and S25 for one made two years later in 1901. There was lively bidding for one of the coins on which the date I79s had been pressed over the date 179s. 1t was finally sold for $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
ll.

Just received a lot of the new. est and latest m0ulds of teeth and can make you a set of up- to-date teeth for less than you would pay for old style sets. The largest assortment in the city to select from. Now is the time to exchange your old ill-fitting sets for new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
GRlEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND,
 3S.4O Bank Street. Tel 5S3 Waerbury's Busy Corner Store
Bargain Day Tomorrow

We've prepared exceptionally fine bargain list We've taken goodseasnabe goodsrgt of stock duced prices every item here advertised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07

WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE LISLE | HOSE-Garter top. full fash toned, regular price 49c, Bar gain Day ............. .35c a pair IWOMENS MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL VESTS AND PANTS Vests long or short sleeves, regu-
 lar price $1, Bargain Day. .79c ca BABY CARRIAGE ROBES-Of
 figured white, fleeced lined ma tdras, with emb scalloped edge,
 regular price $1.9S, Bargain INFANTS SACQUES-Of pink
 and blue eiderdown, and white
 outing flannel. with embroider- ed cuff and collar, regular price 49c Bargain Day. .. .29c each 21-INCH BLACK TAFFETA-Reg-
 ular price 75c, Bargain Day .58c yd FANCY CHECKED CHEvIOTS-
 Regular price $1.25 yard, Bar
 gain Day .89c ROMAN STRIPE TAPESTRY
 COUCH COVERS-5O inches
 wide, 3 yards long, fringed all
 around, regular price 9Sc, Bar
 gain Day .............. .69c each SCOTCH NOTTINGHAM LA LACE Ss'n CURTAINS-3 yards long, 54
 inches wide. several good pat
 terms, in plain border, and all-
 over effect, regular price $1.25,
 Bargain Day ..........8 .85c a pair WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS
 A lot of waists that are a
 trifie soiled from handling. sev-
 eral pretty styles among them
 fine plain tailored, button front,
 and fancy trimmed with lace
 and muslin, and in button back;
 waists that sold from $29S to
 $3.9S, Bargain Day. .S1,69 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07

of Western Reserve university. c. R. Van Hise of the University of Wis consin, E. V. Warheld of Lafayette, and Mary B. Wooley of Mt Holyoke.
 The exercises began with morning prayers at Thompson Memorial chapel at 9:45 a. m. At the con- .clusion of the chapel services the ceremony of induction took place In the Congregational church beginning at 10:15 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
Three Trainmcn Killed.

Brantford, Ont. Oct 7.-As the re- suit of collision between a yard engine and special freight train on the Grand Trunk railway, seven miles from this place. three persons, all trainmen. were killed and two in- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07

We've taken goods reasonable goods duced prices on every item here adver WOOL PLAIDS-For children's
 dresses, 36 inches wide, half
 wool. regular price 29c, Bar
 gain Day 19C a yd s2-INcH sHIRTING MADRAs@' ~ Fine style for shirts or shirt
 waists, in pretty stripes and
 and neat figure on white ground,
 regular price 15c, Bargain
 Day ..11c a yd WASH CLOTHS-The Rub Dry"
 and knit, regular price Sc each,
 Bargain Day. 5 cloths for. :. 1Oc HEMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS
 Regular price 25c, Bargain Day HAMPTON'S DOUBLE SKIRT
 MARKER-Regular price $1,
 Bargain Day ...... .... .79c each CAMEL HAIR DUST BRUSHES
 Regular price 25c, Bargain Day
 18c each BATTENBERG DOYLIES- -Regu-
 lar price 39c, Bargain Day. 29c ca MEMS BLACK SATIN SHIRTS
 In sizes 15, 151s, 16k and IT,
 regular price soc, Bargain Day MEMS BLACK COTTON Ii HALF s
 HOSE-Fast black, double soles,
 regular price 124c, Bargain Day ............... .91loc a pair WOMEN'S WHITE EMB COLLAR AND CUFF SETS-Regular price price 25c, Bargain Day. .15c a set WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LISLE GLOVES-In black, white, tan
 and grey. regular price 25c, Bargain Day. ...... .18c a pair WOMEN'S ELBOW LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES -In black and tan colors, regu- lar price SAYS, Bargain Day. S2 29
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
Peary Is Confident.

North Sydney, N. S.. Oct 7.---Con- fident of success and thus far favored by weather and ice conditions in his final dash for the pole, Commander Peary will make determined effort to reach the northern goal, says Henry Johnson of New York. one of the crew of the steamer Roosevelt, who was injured on the ship and who passed through here yesterday on his way home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
sEIrz RUNNING FOR OFFICE.
Former 100 Yard National Champion
 Nominated for Assembly.

{ New Rochelle. Oct 7.--The demo- crats of the second assembly district of Westchester county last night nominated Charles J. Seitz of Mount Vernon for the assembly.
 MT Seitz Is 26 years old and law yer. He was formerly at Fordhanl university and Georgetown. In the latter university he was prominent In track athletics and also as an oars- man. After leaving college he joined the New York Athletic club, and in 1906 won the 100 yard national championship.
 Seitz ran here at one of the meets on the Driving parl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

and Mr.. Mineheart, of Donnelson. viii
be married at the Presbyterian par
sonage today. Dinner will be SER
we'd at the Leggett house after which
the bride and groom will leave for a
southern tour, taking in the Gulf OF
Mexico and other points of interest.
On their return they will go to houses
Keeping in Donnelson, where they
nave house already furnished
Mrs. Isabel Warner, of Cody, wyo..
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned Mon
day from Wright, where she has
been with friends.
Mrs. John Benney, of Ohio, is vis-
iting her brother, Everett Wegster and
cousin, Mrs. w. c. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley hava
moved here from Ottumwa.
Prof. and Mrs. Brokaw, of Donnel-
son, are here to attend the wedding OF
the latters sister, Miss McClintic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13

promise, if entrusted with the res
possibilities of this high office, to cor
secrate whatever ability / have to the
government in which the people rule
government which will do justice IL
all, and offer to every one the highest
possible stimulus to great and per-
sistent effort, by assuring to each the
enjoyment of his just share of the pro-
ceeds of his toll, no matter in what
part of the vineyard he labors, or to
what occupation, profession or calling
he devotes himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
PAckWooD.

Paekwood.--Miss Julia Gusia of
Smithfield, O., is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mullen of South
Ottumwa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Edmonds and other friends
here.
Miss Della Mcclintic, of this place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-13
The Divine Law of Rewards.


There is Divine law of rewards.
When the Creator gave us the earth,
with its fruitful soil. the sunshine with
it's warmth, and the rains with their
moisture, He proclaimed, as clearly
as if His voice had Numbered from thu,
clouds, GO work, and according to
your industry and your intelligence, so
shall be your reward" Only where
might has overthrow. cunning UNI
dermined or government suspended
this law, has a different law prevailed
To conform the government to this
law ought to be the ambition of the
statesman; and no party can have a
higher mission than to make it 0
reality wherever governments cal
legitimately operate.
Justice to All.
Recognizing that ! am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file VI
our party, and that nv election must
come, if it comes at all, from the I'M
purchased and unpurchasable suf-
frages Of the American people
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

The Pen and Point Circle met. at the
home of Mrs. w. Moore Gould. of Noun
tain avenue, yesterday afternoon. Piano
solos were rendered by Mrs. Stephen J.
Speer, vocal solos by Miss Katharine Ell
terich, and papers were read on The Ideal
and Topics Of Today by Miss Belle
Snyder. The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. William Gosman, of
Cleveland street, Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy II, at 8 o'clock.
A cake sale will be held in Association
Hall, Caldwell, Saturday afternoon and
evening, January II, under the auspices of
the Borough Improvement Association.
Mrs. John w. Gosman will be in charge.
An evening whist will be held in the hall
Friday night. January "a.
Mrs. Joseph Herman and Miss Mar
garet Herman, of Brooklyn, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wayne,
of Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua A. Leonard, of
Miss Edith BOUCHER, of Whitfield street.
Caldwell, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
The following is the program of the
union services in the Caldwell churches
next week: Sunday, tomorrow, in the Pres
byterian Church, sermon by the Rev.
Oscar L.. Joseph; Monday evening, In the
Horace S. Quillin; Tuesday evening, in the
Baptist Church, sermon by the Rev. N6l-
son Burdick Chester; Wednesday evening,
in the Baptist Church, sermon by the Row.
o. l.. Joseph; Thursday evening, In the
Methodist Church. sermon by the Rev.
9. G. Winans; Friday evening, In the
Methodist Church, sermon by the Rev,
H. S. Quillin; Sunday evening, in the
Methodist Church, sermon by the Rev.
Nelson Burdick Chester.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
ARLINGTON.

st. ~Stephens's Branch, L. C. B. A., IN
stalled these officers last night: President,
Mrs. Mary A. Burke: first yiee-president,
Mrs Anna Kelly; second vice-president,
Mrs. Catherine Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. Mar
garet Donnelly; financial secretary, Miss
Alice Whalen; recorder, Miss Mary La
Boon; marshal, Miss Bridget Murphy:
guard, Miss Margaret Croker; trustees,
Mrs. Mary Herlihey. Mrs. Mary Nagle
and Mrs. Elizabeth Malley.
A manhole of the sewer in Elm street,
near Laurel avenue, caved in today, caused
by the brick lining being defective.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, of Duke
street, who have been visiting in Brook
Ign, returned home yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. j. A. Glass.
of E~ilsheinius avenue. Wednesday after
noon.
The Rev. John Hutchinson will preach in
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing on The Way of Happiness" In the
evening he will give a stereoptlcon lecture
on the Life of Christ"
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain Church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Mason, at 154 Laurel avenue Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence, Of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives here.
The Rev. s. Trevena Jackson, pastor
of the First NJ. e. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on THE New Year"
At night his topic will be The End of
Time"
The Joy Literary Circle will meet tonight
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Platt, In Grand place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
NUTLEY.

Miss Jessie Ruder and Frank Johnson,
of Newark, and the Misses Lottie and
Lena Greiser, of fremont, N. Y, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Guasch, of Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.. Obendorf, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Bigger, of Vreeland avenue.
Mrs. w. R. Move, Miss Alice Wells and
Mrs, NJ Clarke. of New York. spent yes
terday with DR.. and Mrs. William H.
Rockwell, of the Enclosure.
Mrs. Walter b.. Simpson, of Highfeld
lane, is spending "A few weeks with friends
at Washington, d. c.
Miss Helen S. Hoyt gave a luncheon yes
terday at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Charles A. Whitney. in Satterthwaite ave
nue.. Nutley, to a number of her college
friends. The color scheme was light blue.
Among those present were: Miss Lillian
Clossman, of Orange; Miss Dorothy Cal
man. of New York; Miss Helene Boas, of
Grantwood; Miss Laura Turnbull, of New
York. and Miss Leslie Conner, of Belle
vile.
Miss M. b. Smith. of Newark, is visit
ing the Misses Elizabeth and Sarah NJ.
Hay, of the Enclosure.
Miss Clara Tracy, John Beaufort and
julius Serveas. of New York, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Saurel, Of Nutley
avenue.
Miss Beatrice Firth, of South Orange,
and Harold Lockwood, of Rutherford, are
guests of Colonel and Mrs. Henry G.
Prout, of Nutley avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Marin, OF Nutley avenue,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Marsden
at Baltimore, Md.