davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
FAD AND FANCY IN DRESS.
Abolish Details of Costumes for the Late Summer and Fall
 Seasons.

', Wood fiber lace, which comes in a variety of pretty light tints, as well as.in black and white, promises to be much 9n vogue in the fall, reports the Brook lyn Eagle.
 The newest dress shields are longer and narrower, and more closely re- 'Semble 8 crescent than the ordinary type.
 Silk covered hooks and eyes are to be had in all the standard colors and shades and are most convenient sub stitute for the old-fashioned steel fasteners.
 Graduated color effects are favored in Paris, both in costumes and millinery.
 Coque feathers in breasts, pompoms and plume designs in novel effects will figure conspicuously in fall millinery.
 Ostrich feathers in Tyre or marquise design are included in the latest mil- linery productions.
 Walking suits and separate skirts of mohair are included in the summer wardrobe of the up-to-date young wom- an. White, black, marine and navy blue are preferred shades.
 Point d'Alencon is one of the laces that will be prominent for dress garni- ture next season
 The bishop tab idea is carried out in some form or other in all the stocks in- tended for fall wear that have been shown thus far. Bebe ribbon is used for some of the tabs.
 Champagne, beige. cream, light blue. reseda and cardinal are cited as favorite colors for the fall
 From Paris comes the note that some manufacturers are bringing out umbrel- las mounted in a combination of copper and silver. One imported novelty shows handle of copper with raised floral de- sign in silver.
 Teneriffe patterns are noticed in the Cluny lace used for ornamenting sum- mer wash dresses.
 A new motoring toque brought out by a foreign designer is fashioned of a light make of straw in any of the leading colors, carrying shapely little gauge curtain en suite, which when in use pro- tects the hair and cheeks to perfection, and when not required for that purpose, folds up into the most cunning of crown draperies. The only other decoration accorded this toque is a brace of fancy quills. dyed tp a corresponding hue or some artistic contrast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

Well" said the officer, as he turned to depart, T see you are fully deter mined not to do me justice" The pres ident, at these words, arose from his desk and sefzing his caller by the col lar, marched him to the door, saying, as he elected him into the passage: EfSir, give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. can bear censure, but not insult" The man, in whining tone, begged for his papers, which he had dropped. ''Be gone, sir,'' said the president; your papers will be sent to you. never
 wish to see your face again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
LATEST ABOUT BRAINS.
Investigations Show the ImpOrtance of Good Feeding tO Brain
 Development.

Ean's curiosity is naturally bound less concerning his brain, which is be-
 Geved to be the seat and the token
 of that mental power which makes
 him the undisputed king of the earth, says the London Express
 If the brain were really such box of drawers as some phrenologists have assumed, with everything in it's place and all possible faculties accounted for, human heads could be classified as readily as plants, and nobody could fail to distinguish between them any more than one can fail to select roses from lilies.
 One might predict absolutely from a glance at his head that given young man must become great fnancier or 3 poet or a philosopher with no more danger of a mistake than in asserting that one tree will produce acorns and another apples.
 But the shrewdest sort of phrenolo- gists see that this will not do, and so i they endeavor to modify the bases of their science to suit the infinitely varied facts of human nature and de-
 velopment
 The real progress in brain study is
 made by those who undertake the work, as far as possible, without any preconceived and preperfected theory
 to lead or mislead them. Dr. H. Mantiegka has recently published in the Proceedings of the Royal Sci entiic Society of. Bohemia" some, re-
 markable observations on the relation
 x>G % Al Io,, +I,.~
 size and shape of the skull to the
 mental powers of man. These investigations show the inn portance of good feeding to brain de- velopment The brain cannot do it's work without an abundant supply Of
 pure, well-nourished blood. Other
 things being equal, heavier brain im- plies greater mental, power, and pr.
 Mantiegka finds that persons employed in industries where the nourishment of
 the body is apt to be insufficient and the muscular exercise slight, show, as a rule, lighter brains than do more favorably circumstanced persons.
 Blacksmiths and metal workers in general have heavier brains than coach-
 men; but the latter exceed carpenters in brain weight, and carpenters exceed persons employed in clothing indus tries, while at the bottom of his scale stand those who are engaged in the manufacture and sale of alcoholic drinks, who are apt to do more or less drinking themselves.
 It would also appear that the weight of the brain may be increased by the direct exercise of its own functions.
 men of mental training showing, as a rule, greater brain weight than others. It should be remembered that the size of the head cannot be taken as a trustworthy index of the weight of the brain.
 The organic quality is the main
 thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
NOT OTHERWISE.

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paraileled by the man who spends large sum of money building cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims out number those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and re liable medicine in use for these dis eases. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

President Roosevelt has again shown social equal of the white man if it be in his power to do so while he is the president of the United States writes our Washington correspondent. His latest action has stirred up the nation al capital as nothing else has done for long time. A few days ago it was intended to give the white children an outing and permission was granted for them to have the grounds immed ediately back of the White House for their play ground. Some of the table furniture from the White House was to be used for them from which to eat their lunch and the Marine band was ordered to make music for them. The managers of the outing were delighted with the were in the seventh heaven of expecta- tion. When the president learned that only white children were included in the program he issued orders that all children, including negro children, were to be given the same privileges and al lowed to mix and mingle freely with the white children and eat with them from the White House tables, or else the whole thing was off. That settled it and the white children hunted other quarters for their outing. People may draw their own conclusions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
J. G. CUTLER
 2ss NORTH MAIN STREET.
The New York Tailoring Co

Have opened their new store at 13O North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits, giv- ing a perfect fit and first-class work manship. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make speciality of cleaning. messing and repairing, ,renovating every suit and making it look like new. Suits nressed. soc; suits cleaned and pressed 75c: suits secured and pressed, S1. 50: trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made Pressing. repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments. suits. skirts. is also one of our leading spe- ciaIties Repairing done at half-price.
 Send postal and we will immediate ly send boy to bring and return your clothes, done in a first-class condition.
 Remember the address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

The country Is practically certain of a large volume of business this season, says Henry Clews- Our farmers are likely to be prosperous for another year, because, while crops are not par ticularly heavy, prices are high and af- ford good profits. Manufacturers are feeling the high cost of production somewhat, and there is likely to be less expenditure for extrayagances than when the boom" was at its height, yet the country, as a whole, is in satisfactory condition. Our basic industry. the iron trade is in better shape than supposed. It is true abor- nal profits are disappearing, but there is a big demand for all sorts of iron and steel products al the more reasona- ble prices. and no signs of cessation are yet in sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
HEARD IN PASSING

MT J. Pierpont Morgan is sadly in need of repalrs in his wizard depart ment-Cleveland Leader.
 Nineteen indictments against lynch rioters in Danville, III, reads as if somebody was going to pay dearly for that bad nights work.-Springfield Union.
 If canal is to be built across the iSthmus that connects North and South America it must be done by our country. The construction of such a work by private interests after the his tory of the Panama Canal company is entirely out of the question. Nor can any European power be permitted to do such work, though, for that mat ter, none of them would attempt it, the cost being far too heavy to pay for the gain. The work is. therefore, nat urally left to Uncle Sam.-Boston Her. ald
 In Boston it has been found neces- sary to procure an injunction against Miss Mary A. Allen, daughter of the missing treasurer, prohibiting her from selling bonds given her by her father 1t does not seem likely that Allen carried away much money with him, or that it will be possible for a large sum to be recovered from him, even if he should be caught. Those who know him say that he was really hard up before he left Boston, and that the immediate cause of his run hing away was that he had plunged into copper and lost--Hartford Times
 Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
 
 known western editor, who was very exacting in his literary standards A member of his staff handed him some copy on one occasion, which was ! handed back in a few moments with the bulk of it cut out by the editors ruthless blue pencil. The reporter eyed his mutilated manuscript with downcast countenance 'SThere is no doubt about it.'' he observed con tritely to the editor. II don't write asiwell as I used to- ssThat isn't it,'' rejoined his chief, you write just the same, but your tastes improved. "-- Harper's Weekly.
 Washington is gay with army uni forms these days, but this does not mean that there is larger number of carpet knights than usual represented by them at the national capital. But few things have happened during the past six years, and conspicuous among them are the changes in army organi- zation and methods. It may be that officers welcome the new arrangement that brings so many of them into the nations social life, but that is not the object of the new plan. The general public probably as yet hardly realizes the fact that Washington has become in a larger sense than ever before the army headquarters. New Haven Un- ion
 Chicago has the largest municipal electric lighting plant in the world. Detroit comes next. but in both these cities light is furnished by the munich pad plants for public purposes only The Chicago and Detroit experiments are considered successful. Many small Ter communities own lighting plants and furnish light for both public and private use, ordinarily with satisfac- tory results It yet remains for a large American city to demonstrate that municipal lighting plant can make a success of the commercial lighting business. The city of Cleve- land, under Mayor Johnson's rule, ap parently is to be the first to try the ex- pertinent. Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
STATE RIFLE MATCH.
Conditions Governing Organizations
 That Will Participate in Contest.

Conditions Governing Organizations
 That Will Participate in Contest.
 Orders for the annual rifle match for the military organization of the state have been issued from the adjutant- generals office. It will be held on the Second infantry rife range at New Haven October 8.
 The conditions of the match are as follows: Entrance fee. Teams of tewlve men with three reserves from each regiment and six men with two reserves from each battery, artillery corps, signal corps, Troop A, First Sep arate company and Naval battalion. Each man to be a member of the Con- necticut National Guard enlisted or ap- pointed prior to August 1, 1903. All members to appear in uniform without side arms. Rifle and ammunition, any issue by the state. Distance. each POO and 800 yards. Rounds. seven at each distance, No sighting shots.
 Three suitable trophies will be of fered by the state for competition by teams from each organization as stated and designated first, second and third prizes. The first prize hall clock won by Second infantry team in tournament O1 tud AOW III pOSSCSSlOu OI. Ludl organization to the team making the highest aggregate score at 200 and 800 yards; the second prize to the team making the next highest aggregate score, and the third prize to the team making the third highest score. The above trophies to be competed for as follows: The first prize to be held for one year by the organization represent ed by the winning team, and the sec ond and third prizes to9be awarded and become the property of the organiZa- tions making the second and third highest aggregate scores, and when the first trophy shall have been won three times by the team from one organiza- tion it shall become the property of that organization. A suitable medal will be awarded by the state annually to each member of the team winning g the first prize. and their names pub lished in orders.
 Entries for the match must be made in writing to the adiutant-ge1eraTs $ office on or before Sentember 30. and to the commanding officer of each or gamization entering a team of twelve or six men will be issued. upon requisi- ton on the acting quartermaster-gen eral. 1.500 and 750 rounds, respectively, ball cartridge caliber 45.
 It is expected that the Hartford mil itary orgsElza tions will be well repre- scented in ehe entries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

A monster nugget of silver, weighing more than a ton the largest single piece of silver ore ever taken from the ground, will be one of the features that the state of Idaho will display in the mines and metalurgy palace at the worlds fair in St Louis. This great state of the northwest, rich in many minerals, producing more than 60 per cent of the nations lead output, and possessing a soil that will grow al- most anything that can be raised in the north temperate latitude, will con- centrate her efforts in making a great exhibit of Idaho's richness in minerals, agriculture and horticulture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

The following story is told of Presi- dent Lincoln, who, however big a heart he had, could not be imposed upon. Ii is said that one time an army officer who had been dismissed from the ser vice wanted reinstatement. He told his story and the president listened pa tiently to the elaborate defense he had prepared, and said that even upon his own statement of the case there was no warrant for executive interference
 The man withdrew, only to seek a few days later, a second interview, but without accomplishing his purpose. A third time he boldly forced himself into the presence of the president, who again listened to statement of the case, and, at it's conclusion, again de, clared ha could do nothing for him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

The newspapers around the state are tended the Hibernian outing in Hart ford on Wednesday as declaring that the affair was a hummer.-Hartford Post.
 They took their cue from the Hart ford papers, who being on the spot must have known the facts, and forth with proclaimed it big affair and one of Hartfard's memorable days, the third biggest day the capitol city has ever seen. g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
MfIIious for Railways.

Russia has invested in Manchuria millions for railways, millions for a standing army to protect them and twenty millions i'll building the city of Dalny The total is hundreds of miI- lions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

When you want a pnysic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. Eos sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nh A M Snyder OF Boston. Mass. Is reg.
I"'rrvd 1t tho BRISTOL The numerous mem
o.li pt ih' iord.Hl profession ot this city
WI Emd'F yrect tnr genm representative
"I lh" New l"rb Pharmaceutical company.
'hW'os W >olsou. Agency director OF
tho Nyw >"rl llnr, lett last night fur New
Work tu attcud the annual meeting
Mr. u f. Haven of Albany. s. Y, who
ro"l, svllrrs lu tNe United States. is stop
pug nt lir Rrt7tol his hrm hogan bust.
nre' 100 lNnl and tn lph viii celebrate its
uh" htudt"dlh Iuul cr-uly,
Mrs Il holmes " Wartstulc is Wis.
uWe her. mother Mrs Anna kuhnel and
strrt,
Mr. ! q shelton general manager Of the
''Naa Anchor Fence works at Fort Worth,
Was 100 houston YESTERDAY.
Mr. y Fred holland LETT last night for
prHugr his homo, after rryai days spent
In houston ou business
Mr. Wd Ma. a g. McOulrc OF ~. Louis
NH -r"ud the duy With Mrs 4. X Frank
l,u m"thr' M Mrs, McGuirc
Nis' h"Ila nuek who has bcen visiting
/ Nta- l.Wuiv Williams Tor ghc past two
N'"h4. r"iNrr'd q" hrr homo la Brrvuit
yesterday
J., N Tim H.. = .,, M@n 2,l q ,S,@,goeo;o ~
of houston hclghts for the winter
NJ" Mabel e. Mctrea Of Fulton y,
! WIZ spend the winter with her brother Nh
( Nl'unw Nc'rcp at Houston Heights
W. u icagnrdcu. 70 prominent attorney
! Nng 'l ne W,t yr'urday Att rragardeu
3 va i'uw NiuroM
| D. 49, plworJb " Conrpios wa REGISTERED
/ Ht the lu.c YESTERDAY
/ liru " II Atveu Of Dallas was Wis
/ liur To- iHuttuu YESTERDAY.
| I' ,'r lUewoli of Ugon WINS % sues, ct
I ,ln Itiur Ncateriug
r. o. Nnnser . well known trayeuus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
cry RREvlTIss.

lH" ladies Parish association NJ christ
'QufNh hj lls regular weekly meeting elect.
re g,h'rrs f@r The ensuing year Mira Mary
IrutA Mrs u, H. Wccms aud Mrs Vi
W. RrNou were elected president hrst
rl'r president and treasurer rrapcrfiycIv.
Mrs Manic u riuslcy was elected arcond
'l'' president Mrs. T. y TrHoey, srcre
yaY The hcard Of director. are Mira !.
W liiW1r Mrs mr.. tuuu. Mrs Euyopr
UolHor Mrs g. J. Fitch Mrs IL a.
puu.y
rhr sacrament NJ tho lords Snppcr VIII
Ice administered no the clo~e ~ tho ,uo,r,
iug srr't,r at the breShytSriuu Church this
Wpllug The pastor rs very puNiuus that
al' the mcmo'rs of the church should be-
PRESENT
rbcrc viii hc called meeting or sun
sllur Circle Monday afternoon M $40
urlprk nt the residence % Mrs H..
SWrpc. No. 2tot Austin street An MON
beers please attend
An intormUl dance viii Dee givcn AZ Bryan
hHi Ihurrlby evening Mr. Bert Eyerts
N'H br in charge ~ tl,o entertainment
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF the First Cor
,nHu Evangelical Lutheran church viii hold
nulF1i' genlgly eGuee social at Sacugcrhuud
Nhh thursday, January 10.
owing to thn illness ~ Miss naugherty,
today.
Tho Post oek Social club win give han
at inc Post uak school neat Tuesday Janu.
I
club arc going TO give n,asoucfsde Nan
~ lhe't potS % sunday, january is Fine
PI5'S WI De- giNen 70 those who have tho
oest ana most comic costumes
TIC Glover Lear Social club announces a
masquerade bah at the PythiAn hail ON
Friday evening.
The ransy Circle Social club win give
Q hop az Bryan hail on january % music
by Herb Lewis orchestra
There. are undelyered kilograms al tho
ornce " the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany for n 1t Jones' q r. A. scott q
{. Coo, Or Wmkeup t85O8 Hnrrishurr
ROAD, j. Cpmp Dean A. X Jones. m -
| ltice, r. W Cluwsuu. Fitzgerald. Ioustnn
box factory ana Hank SmaA
4 social. with musical aui literary tes
/ tuWS, VIII hc given 10y the Woluan's Chris.
I tlbn Temperance tnluu Tuesday night prxt
az he residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs Srnft
Smtth No. l2li roik avenue
There Gro undelvcrcd kilograms nt tbc
otner Of thr Postal Telegraph company for
! y Monroe. Miss Katie prcicr. Mis-. Mary
! Nhnhal e. Gouty aud NJ NJ Gerrity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
RtActEs SEAT or TROUBLE.
Don't Try to Cure hemorrhoids With
External Application.

Don't Try to Cure hemorrholds With
External Application.
, Ven W Us "uch wen known fact that
W'h"rrhnldH or piles Is 3 dlsense original.
l,l- ll The morbid dtlatation at the veins of
mo lower part Of tho rectum. Il seems IN
'fcal'le mat people afflicted with this
palutu' trouble should go on doctoring with
'R'"tuti sAlNes aud washes when the dis.
caS'g parts can only be reached hy an iu-
ward application
The eupposltorles used In Pyramid Pile
cure Hre composed OF the most soothing
hui healing obs and lotions known 10 Ma.
terla Mcdica. and net on the diseased veins
ana surrounding tissues like magic. giving
almost instant relief The Diluted blood
vessels are relieved, the irritation Of tho
mucous membrane ceases nud bleeding Is
STOPPED.
The predisposlng causes OF piles are such
ms produce rtllness OF the hemorrh nidal
Nr,ns ana impede tAe return OF blood FROM
ihem such as constipation sedentRry
hamts riN NE pregnancy, corsets, etc ;
lu tact the causes are all fully covered IN
y very Interesting little book published by
the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich, and
the same win be sent free 20 any address
upon application,
The general principles OF treatment are,
according 10 the evident causes HrtIVe
rules etc. avoidance OF constipation aud
each night the Injection of n Pyramid sap.
poItory TO heal and cure the afflicted
THAT this treatment has been effective Is
iustsnced ny the testimony OF thousands
~ people who have been permanently cured
md hy tho evidence OF druggists; the case
of Mr. Samuel Gouldie, 628 Moyamensine
avenue. Philadelphi8, Is fair sample
For twelve long years suffered ter
rlble torture from piles. ! had been under
two surgical operations, once In Cleveland,
Ohio In the year 1895, and once IA Toledo,
Ohio IN 1900 and also tried number OF
s9lyca and olntments from different doe
tors J az last found n permanent cure by
al ffgf PYRAMID
Pile cure The hrst two or three applica-
lions gave me relief at once, am now
entirely cured aud thank God Tor hndinC
such a medicine as the Pyramid Pile Cure.