davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
HOW TO HAVE LITTLE FEET.
A Childs Foot Can Iic Trained to Isc
 Boon to Its Owner.

Speaking generally, thr fuut of lit tlo child i~ absolutely peril, tt ill shape and lruporti ms. -\l!huuSn We realize that tho classic muNvi iS Hu recognized standard of hrautE. lt l. possible to pre- serve thrnarural r"nt,u'rl tho foot and still render il luv, iy tu Iuud,rn eyes
 Too much attrllIuIl cannot well bu given to tho funtw,Ar uf yuung girls, since much of the rolufurt ut th, ir after life depends upon the care M Mich they receive during their early wars. Ready made shoes should hr avoided, for ill the majority of cases they arc con- structrd upon lines diam, trically np- posed to natures plan, while individual puCuliaritirS can Uf course receive no consideration whatever. The solo uf the ancient sandal may ho taken ;!S d model of the required shape, since it follows all the graceful curves uf the foot and allows freq play of all the muscles.
 Tho danger attending tho use of ill fitting shoes, as well for grown persons as for children. cannot ho uvrrvstimatcd If the foot iS naturally large, it k the most arrant folly tn attempt to reduce its siXo, sine" compression k inevitably followed by mur" or l'SS serious d"furm- ity, wmlO not intr"uurntly 1t k at tended hy disease. Shoes that arc sharp ly puimtt q at the toe should be avoided by wide footed women, for not only is tho result-vi"wcd from whatever standpoint-undcniably ugly, but the shoo will always spread or split after it has been worn few times. High heels, too. tend to permanently widen the ball of the foot, owing to the full weight of tho body being thrown forward. while they arc a fruitful source of enlarged too joints and ingrowing nails, to say nothing of greater and lesser evils.
 It is scarcely necessary to say that no large or irrrmcdiably i'll shaped foot should bo incasrd i'll colOred or other wise showy boot. In this case black should he adopted upon all occasions, and always ill the sOftest and most pli- ablo of fabrics. Aggressive decoration in any form will invariably attract at tentiun to the siZo or dcfOrmity of the foot and should therefore be avoided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
MONROE'S DOCTRINE.
IT WAS HANDICAPPED IN HIS ANNUAL
 MESSAGE DEC. 9, 1928.

Some Passages Hnvo Since Been Accepted
 Almost ns if n Part of the Written Law.
 Causes That Led to the Utterance-Tho
 Result of England's Attitude.
 On Dec. ?, lH31. President Monroe transmitted to congress Il message in which he set forth what he considered the proper attitude of the government of the United States toward the young republics of South America and the ma tiOns of Europe to which the p,,rplU of those republics had formerly been sub jcct. The passages referred to wcro gen orally approved by the voters of the United States both because the scnti- monts embodied seemed sound and be- cause they were uttered during the so called era of good feeling, when thrro was but one political party, previous issacs of contention having died out and no new ones having arisen.
 So thorough Nr:ss the indorsvmcnt of Mir Muaror'- u;;"yciurr that it shortly caIIJ to be tIsn.,u .,the E.uuruc doe triur. ana a@ ~u,''l las received the iu- Gor>, ,.icnt If n>..I!y ,vsty "uo ever sine. Just n"W a -r,1r ,!.aI iS lp;ns s;.i i'll tho II, 'rs;.....rs ahnat this doc trin', th2 rhi, ucr:l>jun lrinI the s:!S- pici1n that EnGlau,l iS about toH some thing ill Ni,;,r.., ua and Ntnc~uvla that will conflict thrr with
 Like most uttvrancrs that come to bo taken as final by human beings. tho Monroe doctrine has received divers and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
N.H.&H Railroad Time Tabl;
OctO'r ] 1884. NAUGATUCE DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury AS follows: For New York-8;O5, S:12, '0:5H a In 1 g, 3:25. 5:53 '. m.; S1 day i;l5 P. Tn Return. 500, 500, 1908 a ID; 1:U0, 4:O2. 500 p ID S1n lay, 600 q. III. For New Haven yia Derby J7nc ion sos, S:l2, 1O:50a n; 1:2S, ,3:25 ,5:53 P In. Return via Derby Juncti'n, 100, 4H a. m: 1900, 2:27. 5:30, 9:35 P. 1n :: Sunday, S,I0 a, m
 For Brdyerort -6:05, S:12, 1:50 R. m.; IS, ]. D, B p m; Sunday. f 15 P III. Return 7:09, 9:40 &. m l;:Oh, 2;3O. 5:3J, TAO D m Sunday, S:15 m For Ansonia-6:05, sig lO:5O r i;2S, 3:25, 5:53, 700 (mtxed) D. m; Sunday, Return, 7:43, 1O:al a. m; 12;31, 3:O5, 6:10. 8:15 p m.; Sunday, S:46 a. III. For Watertown-6:40, 3:33, 11:l7 a. m.; S:5S, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.; saturday. 9:l5 Retarn. 6:s0, TAO. 1O;2O B ra 2:z0, 4:35. 6:30 p n Saturday, 7:35 p m For T omast n -S:33, 11:l3 ,n.; 3,53, 6;59 D. n sunday, 0;23 d.
 Rarurp, 7:43, 10 g m.; 2:55, 5:2G ? m.: Sunday, BAY p. m.
 For Torriugt ,~-8:33, i1:l2 a m; 3:53, 6:59 D Tn ~unday, 9:25 .. ID
 Return, 7:3n. 10:' o a. m 2;30, 5:03 r m; Sunday, 3:23 p m.
 For winsted-s:33, !1:12 &. m; 3:53, 6:59p m; Suu sy, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, TOO $40 m; 2:05, 4:42 p. m; Sun6sy 300 p m
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
HOME ATTIRE.

very closely woven, so that it was almost as lustruus as silk. Tho skirt hung in loose, natural folds in the back and fitted in front. Across tho bottom there was an embroidered pattern done in black and silver. The same design was wrought upon the sleeves, with moro of the metal and less of the black. Around tho arms there arc simulated figures of Vandyke lace, and wide bow and ends of silver gray moirc ribbon finishes this elegant costume. 1 should have mentioned that the waist is plain gathered one, and that around tho neck and wrists arc bands of peacock tlucs. These peacock trimmings will doubtless have n vogue, ns they are tho only soft trimmings matching tho lus- ter of the metallic spangles.
 OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
NcW YurK < NeN Eng!ant

P.-scns~r rru4 >> v;I-,O 2S lS@t
 Train, le. t Waterbury f.r Bos ,on-3:45. 7:30 a. m; 100, 3;51 ?. u.. Provii,n>e-i:45, 70 a I'll : 1:oo. ,. 1,5 p. m. New York vi, B-ew-.ers-e:C:5 3. III 2:1o ?. III.
 W ,r2~4te.-3.45, 7:3r $. n l:oop n. New Lou;a. 3:+' :: Q il. F. }:'", ',:57 parns'u-:}:45 5:3,, n,: l;oo. @:'5 r .. Falurn4u,i.-;}:t1, 7:3 ln l:.'0, 3:3 : R .kvill--7:3', lo:45 III. :".,, :':15 Y Man hes vr-7:}n, ,o:45 :. III l:oo, 3:5o p Ill
 .rinsf-)d ..,-":05 d, :a 3:55 ! ii. Hartf rl-3.t5. 7:31 9:o5, l":45 ", r.; 1:0N ;I:55 3:l5 u. III New T} it dr , 41.7:3' 9u5, o:l5 a Ill : ;:}O 3: u. >:l5 r, 1.i. P .inv.1l--.;:tl .}5. ".,5, l":ir a. ,A.. l:u0, 3:15, >:t5 :' tA. Bri~to'-3.l5. 7..}D, ":05. 0:45 " lu.; i:o0. 3:51. S:l5 D III. T-rryvn e-:::} ":o1. lo:t5 a. m; 1:o0, 3:51 S:l1 J. Ill W4t~r,iu- 7:},, 9,o1 l":45 d, n ; ";55, 9;l5 .n
 <>,., :'h --h... l:4o. ~.3, a. ... 4::'" v-r5 -l3r, <;3a . m.; 4:@"p T. c'.n..- -.-~.:'Hs. t.. t;a' 3,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
How to Make Ice Cream ErcA

Take large eggs and empty tho shells by making a hole at each end. Fill tho shells with ice cream soft and just freshly frozen Then procure some rub Der bands from the stationer's, about half an inch in breadth, and draw tho bands over the eggs so as to close the holes. Brush over with melted butter besides to close all crevices against the salt, and then drop them in tho freezing tub and cover with finely pounded ico and salt. When the cream is frozen, peel of the sggshells snd serve,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
LSln.cial Norrcspnnicncc.l 1

NEW YORK, April It is impossible to Imagine just how fnr this sudden rage for kpanglcs will go. They are, as I said be- fore, seen on almost every garment, but tho most of them hHvC been small and of brilliant lustrr Now we arc shown disks nearly an inch in diameter. Thoso arc strung on strings and then pressed flat against tho material whorcon they arc to be display cd, one overlapping tho other. Ono dress had clusters of thrro lines, each four inches long, sot at irregular intervals ever her dress skirt. The center lino was sut about an inch lower than tho others. Tho dress on which these were placed was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
A Gradual Disbandment.

A Scotch elder was asked how the kirk was getting along. He answered: "Aweel, We had 400 members; then we had division, and there were only 200 left; then a disruption, and only 10 of us were left; then we had a heresy trial, and now only me and Brother Duncan are left. and have great doubts of Duncan's orthodoxy. |" Boston Traveller.
 Things Retter Left Unsaid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
More General.
1. QUAD.

II suppose you want the lady's name engraved inside, sir?" said the jeweler, after Tillinghast had selected an en- gagement ring
 'Oh, no, ," replied the careful young man; "just put inside, To my hearts own treasure,' or The star of my lifer "-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Things Better Left Unsaid.

Husband and Host (waking up from postprandinl snooze) e)-What-going? Oh, I'm afraid you must havo found it very dull I've got a dreadful habit of mapping after dinner.
 Gucst-Dull, my dear fellowt It's nevea inll hero whom you're asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
A New Rule.

Rule for ascertaining q woman's age: To half of female enemy's positive knowledge add the square root of her own statement. To this result add a quarter of the estimate of masculine admirer, and then guess. Now York Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
A CRY FOR HELP
RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY.
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest to Thousands of American Women to go and do Likewise.
IsrrgIAL TO OUR LADY EEApERs.1

IIrrLE NAILS, MINN., Nay III, lS04
 "I am suffering, and need your aid. have terrible pains in both sides of my womb, extending down the front of my limbs and lower part of my back, at- tended by backache and pains in the back of the neck and ears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor ExpiaIrS How the Office came
 to Him.

THE GREAT EvEHT-We b2g pardon of our readers for the half sheet issued from TIE KICKER oitico last week; also for the hilarious nature of tho articles giving the information that we had been appoint cd postmaster of this town; also for tho articles written by our horso editor and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Evidence.

"So you still believe in the Darwin ian theory, do you?''
 "Of course I do. What is the spring housecleaning mania but n survival of the times when wo were birdS?'-Cin- cinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Duty'$ Gall.

They sat t".,..ja,i ia l. ~hale, His ar ;:'s <. r"::--:. ''KisS r ..u .': ~ .iiy said: ooh. c.:n't 4..: ! : :, -r..1ty wait?" She s,.il Ill -,.>, IL, ;r. -. ooh, say you ,r..,: ..-.-.l till lato On-tr-pr,-~lrG, l's. -..!, ,s.'
 Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Often Dropped.

"She has boen tilted six times No wonder she has no heart.
 "Ycs, constant dropping will wear away & stone. "--Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Force of Habit.

Eldcr DarLcluud-I mu>hun to appint Bruddcr Sinpson to tick up dc collection! Dominic HarLpar-What yer got ter say fr ,tut, Brudcr simpson?
 Brother Simpson (who has been sloop- ngp-Nut guilty, yer honur.-Tcxas Sifs- nGS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
\ Bait.

Mrs. Rash-lIow do you manage to get your cook up early?
 Mrs. Dash-Well, I hunted up a young and good looking milkman and h1red him to come at 5 o'clock.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
There Were,

Shc-No, George, like you, but can never be your wife.
 He (haughtily(-Never mind. There are others.
 Shc-I know there are, George. ac- ,epted ono of them this morning.-Lon- ion Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
An Appropriate Time.

Higbec-Would you like to be introduce ed at the Comos club, Chappic? Chappic-Dclightcd m shuahl
 Higbee-All Il right. I'll take you around some ladies day.-BroOklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
X Difference.

Wife-I never heard you complain and suffer so over piece of work in all my life.
 Husband-But this is the first ono was ever paid for in advancc.-ClcvclandP Plain Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Not Necessary.

did not ask her for kiss As she sat close to me. I'd known the girl two years, and 50 did not have to. See?
 New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
NO TFOublR.

She-I should just like to sec Sny man kiss mel
 He-That's easy enough. Just keep your eyes open next timc.-Indianapoli Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

tor says I must keep in bed. Now I place myself under your care. am only twcnty-one years old, and too young to suffer so much" - MRS. CHAs. PARKER
 The above letter was received by Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, May 15, 1894, which received prompt reply.
 The following lettsr reached Mrs. Pinkham about five months later. Note the result.
 LITTLE FALLS, MISN.. Sept. "l. ISA.
 "l deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow-suffercrs of all female complaints, that Ly'iia E. Pmkham'S treatment anl Vegetable Compound have entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering l was enduring when wrote you las: May. followed your advice to tAr letter, and tn" result is simply won Ltrful. May Heaven bless you and the gool work you are doing for your seX!" -MRS. CHAS. PAEKER,
 All the druggists in town say there is tremendous demand for LYiiG F.. Pmkh0m's C0mpouml; and it is doing lots of good among the w"Imrn.
 If yoLare sick and in trouble write to Grs. Pinkham. Relief awaits you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Tho TF,D,hIo u.raI1

As yet no fragile song birds tell That gentle spring i5 on her way, And yet tine fact wo know full we'll Tho Eood old hen begins to lay.
 @-Wsshinaton Star,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
We'll Be There,

Soon all the blizzards we'll forgot Cross OCT the arctic main And see a velvet violet Dashed with an April rain. And then comes in the picnic scene Your sweetheart dressed in white, "Swcet fields arrayed in living gIeen And rivers of delight!'
 Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
FOR SPANGLES.
OLIVE HARPER IS UNABLE TO SEE
 THE END OF IT.

They Are Seen on Almost Every Garment and Seem to Be Craving Larger-Hand- some Gowns For thc uomo-Fashiona- blc PcacuUk Trimmings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

F,-hk.! HI d~.:s--~.''1 .: ....; it.. Bi shamt .r, Elmrs. '.,1. -"w' lant .,zr'u aud hicsg '-S:"5 Il. .. 2:ih p. m
 Sund ,> tr.i -z-Hartfor s.d Rn-t"n, 3l A. m; 3:45 r m WR. .BAB OK. Gen Pass \ -t. H"-,..l,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

HOODS PILLS euro Laver Ills, BiliOuaness, Indigestion, Headache, A pleasant lsxat1ve, All Druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
II said nothing to friphtcn her"

Nothi@, at uN' answered. For how -1..1.ld ti;> ":.o,-'rrvluynt thrt my real .:usr Y;;.> I!u,.dy I,grify Mistress AnnI I;r.ti. ,:t n,;r2'y r;.t If her s,na,s?
 M,I. Ill.," M":;rr nyrtir a::rrcd, h!s s., ..' .l.JitI fur' more thoughtful than ,.-....l, ..= far :I< l '"lrd. luii snid nuth- ja-. HG. Ih!nf. 3ny G"ar tha, you had t,;,." :r!}rW Eyr ami ], lrn what it is She IA..~t !.>' i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
l,lLAl3rEIi MI

.l.u!ty. t,i}y, th, Gr,.h,-s crL'r! again, lnu?,iu-r fr,iu Dnv HT"t!vr cf ua when Ai.ny l..l d. appeared "Whnt has come Ia the I.t;l. lu,l> Has 5i, x n" rrhzy:'
 shook uy hca3, tou completely at sea even l., laLarl a conjecture Master Ser tic ahuuh Iii, head also, keeping Ills eyes glued tu the duur, as if he could not bo- Ii.,, Nr,u,, l.lI really gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
'' K ATlIEKlNE SUFFOLK. "

' N.
 h tiv" days after receiving this l was at W ilna, and two munths later 1 saw Eng land again after an absence of three years. Early in November, l55S, Master I}rrtio and landed at Luwr>tuft, having made the passage from Hamburg in a trading vessel of that place. We stopped only tu sleep one night. and then, dressed aS tray cling merchants, We sCt out on the road 10 London, entering Jho city without acci- dent or hindrance on tho third day after landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Fuel

l. only sl.50 per
Vi. A. ecOnOml-
cal * coal. and
saves immensely in
time. labor and dirt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
Unguento Derm6geno! +!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por Ell UNGUENTo DEiM6GENo en-
las Hagas Quemaduras, iurnetss, pt-
eesd~ras ae mosquitoes spra af,icana,
sa6a,sonss, eAsfuuttasf fumo,es, a<
eHaI4~ser procedeneta, ,,eunatismo, ai-
ee,as, Ae,,aas as e4a4~fe, a,nsa, pa
nadisos &ss, 10 demestran las infni-
tas curaciones obteidas y cl constan-
te uso que de dcho especifco Sc
hace.
Deposito: Farsaeia Central de 7.
Ferrer.
3 mi v. p syNvbre. 2 de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
IGran depurutsuo regetal I

8 sea extracto frido conpuesto &c
vsrias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza huida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL i!
Ell mas conocido, ssg.zo y ,dpsa0
purifcador de la sangre!
Conserva el cuts terso y libre de
eSapcso1es y cranes!
Pueden usarlo hasta los niiIos.
Deposito: Faymac;a Central, de 7.
Ferrer
3 mi V. p. S. Nvbre 2 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
Fabrica de Superfosfatos y abonos Mlneraies
MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO-RICO

resa las cuses de dJonos qte rican, comp0sicton L
los 100 k6gydaos l'aestos d ae De este puerto q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
Sin novedad y iusted?

desde que proveo mi amia de las rica
Ildas varadas telas, que importa r. VALDECILT A.
Puedo osegurarle usted don Proscopo que ad
ALI encontrara: Perca des fusnaos, panueos de lana
sevianos abrgos fno chale em diagonal igs Superior SOM
6as de sea vat1asmas de cbe paragua hasa
b desde pesos una nfnidad de arculos de s
dad econOnsa
Pues mtar usted don Carpo propaga la nueva
Hasta ue9o!
Ponce.O sae1se3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
L ARA CARRETERAS

sc usasde cass ritad dc su paior. una md
qtts'.a ttts0adora dc fiedra mesnda para CO.
rrsferGs, eoE sh caidera den:ds p.esas. er
nxy ot.en estado y un aarssnete de yeD.4ssto.
~ o. "a snserese pntde dsrso.rse don Ro
btrto Grab ias. esta csndad.
PoYsce, Fetrero Ii de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
Pna adquisiCi0n.

ISe e, con, b'se,sas condolences, la psdgu;-
,o. "a pare molcT cana de la Hacsen5.
Oez en- Santa IsaJel, de > csbag,os d.
s,cl lef ns9galtfs0 estado corrisnte, con a.
N. f'sesds fs repa1esto, como que est1 ha
~ acssfsIotesste ei cosscho y pt.ede c<rssL
'''or- I'm sn case, Sc e,strc2ard en- Jsl,o
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03


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Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
A GRAVE MISTAKE.
wise.

One of the best indications of busi- ness revival is the demand eastern ad- vertisers are making for space Tn west ern papers. It is probable that every well established Arizona newspaper received twice as many eastern adver- tising propositions the first two months of 1894 as in the corresponding months of 1884 Ghis business can be made valuable If il is properly handled. As a rule, the rates offered are very low generally not to exceed haif ihe local rates that must be charged to enable newspapers to meet their obligations.
 There is no reason for treating the foreign advertiser better than the focal one. The same schedule of rates should obtain for both. Nine-tenths of every newspapers support comes from its local patrons and they should not be required to pay more for space than those living elsewhere.
 Foreign firms cannot do bueiness ln this territory without advertising here. They cannot get the merits of here wares before our people so well or at so little expense in any other way as by the use of our newspapers and they are convinced of this They are not to be blamed for getting their work done as cheaply as possible, but they will pay well for it if they have to do so.
 The trouble is with the publishers ol some newspapers. They do not under stand their business and hence accept every advertising proposition from abroad as so much clear gain, regard less of the price offered.
 There is no clear gain in such printing offices. They are always "hand tC mouth" concerns, having difficulty II paving their bills and often not paying them, Such concerns not only alt without legitimate living business, bu they also iniure the business of others If all our Arizona newspapers woult insist on doing business on bushes principles, not one would lose in con sequence and one-half more none. would come into this territory iron foreign advertisers.