davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

S1.oo Big 5oo-Pound steeasRange Offer.
range made in tho world, and are willing to
have it placed in your " home on three
months free trial, just cut this notice out
and send it to SEARS, RoEBucx Il Co., Chi
cago, and you will receive free by return
mail a big picture of the steel range and
many other cooking and heating stoves; you
steel range offer, an offer that places the
best steel range or heating stove In the home
OF any family; such an .offer that no family
In the land, no matter what their circun-
stances may be, or how small their income,
need be without the best cooking OF heating
stove made.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

DEERF1ELD. IND" It was
called rheumatism. 1could
get no relief from the doc
tors. Ibegan to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
gists, and, although g years
Of age, I am almost 4 new
man. Twas troubled q good
deal with my water - had to
get up four and five times q
night. That trouble is over
with and once more I can
rest the night through. Ny
backache il all gone, and I
thank you ever 30 much for
the wonderful m edicine,
Doan's Kidney Pills"
JNo. r. HUBE2,
President, Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

fITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous.
Aess after first days use OK DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer S2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 9e1 Arch St.. Phila, Pa,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as q cough cure.-J. ": O,BaI.n, s22 Third
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

e. II. GaxEN's 6oNs, OF Atlanta, Ca, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. See their liberal otter In advertise
ment in another column OF this paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

Some people don't believe in putting off
til tomorrow the mean things they can do
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, Of
Guthrie, Okla, cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound. u
A great many women suffer with a
form of indigestion Or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the svnr-
toms seem to be similar to those Of
ordinary indigestion, yet tao medi-
cines universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patients normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there
Is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused
Dy arrangement Of the female organ
Ism, and which, while it causes dis
tnrbancc similar to ordinary induces
tion, cannot be relieved without n
medicine which not only acts as a
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects a well.
Thousands of testimonial Lett
tiers prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress-
ing condition SO surely as lydia
f. Pinshana's Vegetable Com
pound. It always works in ha1-
anony with the female system.
MrS. Pinkham advises sick
Wom en- free. Address LIVER. Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

Most of the excuses have already been
invented.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

BAXTER SPRINGS. r..
received the fr KANSAS,
Pc OF Doan's kidney SAN sam.
For i've Years / have JUS
%n0a GsInin aa my back, wh a !
my kidneys. -Four bor rom
loan g Kidney Pills ha 1es 20 OF
tlrelY cured the tromh,ee en-.
think I owe my life to re-
pills, and I want otbe ...ese
Know it." SADIE D4v srs to
Baxter Springs, Rams
FALMOUTH, vA.-"1 s,,,
Tered over twelve mon sut.
with pain in the small ~ :
back. Medicines and n1 my
tiers gave only temnnpplnaass-
relief. Doan's Kidney p;liy
cured me-" F. S. Bnowrn. LUIS
Falmouth. Va
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

PUTNAM FADRLEss DYES coioe more
goods, per package, than others.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

air castles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24
Entirely For Itself.

No nation has a right to live entirely
Rev Dr. Woods Wy : moe re- nan nan an Individual
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. soften the gums reduces inlamma-
ton ,allays pain cures wind colo. csc. a bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

A promoter is generally a fnancier with
out any finances.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

A woman may not believe everything she
hears. but she xeuoenQhsss it Just the same.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-09-24

There is seldom much profit in prophe-
cies
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

material uses. In certain coal mines q Ohlo
the dog has already been reduced to the sfaoe
of a Iaborer, and the utilization of dog power
in drawing cars of coal has proved most satis
factory. AS the German farmer harnesses hl'
dog to a little road wagon and hauls nis FeSetd-
bIes to market or the Flemish milkman ties his
rnastiff to the axle of his cart, so the ONO
miner bitches a tandem team of dogs TO a car
and makes them draw out the coal over d
miniature railway.
The dog has been found practicable III these
mines, for the reason that the coal VEINS are
narrow and mules too large Inc miners
themselves are badly Dinched for f0oH' anu
are compelled to work oftentimes Is ing on one
side or half kneeng The coal is bitumlnous,
and is all separated by means of picks. without
the aid CT powder.
The Ohio coal mine dog not Only possesses
great strength for his small frame but Is lar
more faithful than the animals "rdnaIi!y USED
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

added, which in about forty minutes brings
about granulation. While the material is thus
partially crystalliZed, it is subjected to cur
rent of cold air derived from passage over pipes
containing ammonia vapor produced by any
other convenient system. Chilling reduces the
oil to the consistency of stiff clay, after when
it is worked by a common brick machine. A
powerful screw forces it out in a steady stream
and revolving wire cutter detaches sections
of the desired size. No subsequent pressure is
needed, although with a hydraulic or toggle
press the briquette might be squeezed down to
one-fifth of its original size.
To finish the block it is coated with a water
proof mixture of rosin and ''petroiite' by "hich
latter term the inventor probably means parai-
fin The briquette is then in a condition TO De
shipped to any part of the world. Since little
moisture from the crystallizing chemical would
otherwise remain. Mr.. Granville heats MS
briquettes before coalng them, twelve hours
treatment in a dry kiln being deemed sufficient
for that purpose. 1t is alleged that the French
oil brauette disintegrates in warm weather.
and that spontaneous combustion with II some
times occurs. Mr.. Granville declares that his
nroduct is proof against either tendency. In
other words it is more convenient than liquid
fuel develops more heat than the same weight
of coal and is nearly quite, as safe as the
latter.
The cost of production will depend, of course
on the price of oil and the wages paid to factory
hands 1t is estimated that it would not exceed
81 20 a ION down in Texas. Mr.. Granville thinks
that single briquettes like those described mere
might tail for an eighth of a cent
Fears have been expressed by experts that
one effect of burning liquid fuel in which there
was even a small amount of sulphur would be
the formation of sulphate of iron on the boilers,
and that q deposit of that salt would be IN
furious not to say destructive. Mr. GranVlhe
asserts that the element of sulphate is entirely
extermnated by his process He is hopeful that
in this particular briquettes will prove superior
to oil He says that he has assurances from the
Navy Department that his invention will be
tested. and adds that several railroad companies
are also asking for samples. He counts on an
extensive use of petroleum briquettes in the
navy and merchant marine, although they are
apparently equally we'll adapted to household
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

which is too frequently forgotten when Russia
is criticised for being inferior III popular en-
lightenment and in national development to
other countries nearer to the setting sun. In the
latter the methods of government. as well as
the economic and intellectual condition of the
people, the result Of the gradual growth of
q civilizatiO dating back ten centuries more
whereas in Russia only two hundred years have
passed since Peter the Great automatically
forced upon the Orientalism of his reluctant sub
jects brand new Western civilization, incident
ally endOwing the empire with entirely new
ca pital constructed Western lines, and deS-
tined to remain as the centre of Western ideas
in Russia
1t is difficult when sees st. Petersburg to-
day to realize that two centuries ago the ter
rtory on which it stands did not even belong to
Russia. The region between Lake Ladoga and
the Gulf of Finland formed part of the pos
sessions of the Kingdom of Sweden. Peter the
Great drove the Swedes out of the country in
the winter of 1902 and 1103 and in May of the
latter year laid the foundation Of St Peters
burg which he scribed as his window looking
out into Europe" 1t only monarch pos
sessed of the indomitabe will and of the des-
potic power of Peter the Great who could ever
have succeeded in building a metropolis on
site such that of the capital of modern H.us-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
GERM KILLING WITH OZONE.

The first city in Germany, and perhaps in the
world to ozone for the publication of it's
water supply is Schierstein. Chemists and bac-
teriOlogists have long been familiar with the
germicidal qualities of this form of oxygen, and
a number of attempts have been made i'll Europe
ana America to utilize the principle. Schier-
stein, which is a suburb of WieSbaden, appears
to be a pioneer, though i'll the adoption of the
system on a large scale An elaborate factory
to produce ozone electrically from the atmos-
phere has been erected at the Waterworks, and
has now been turned over to the municipality.
Similar apparatus has been installed at Pader-
born. ozone is used to purify only drinking
water and treatment with ii is substituted for
sand filtration. the fayorite eXpedient in Ger
many for getting rid of obnoxious bacteria
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

for traction purposes. None are of rUre breed
but all have in their veins good quantities Of
the blood of the mastiff the bulldog. Dogs
Of the same team work together hlrmOnioCsly
but entertain remarkable jealousy for these CT a
rival team. Thus, when several carloads of
coal are travelling out of the nina. one behind
the other. the dogs of the hindermOst team
strain every muscle to keep up with those ahead
The miners feed their helpmateS once Gay,
for dog will refuse food while he is working
well trained animal is worth from SIS t. So
or about the sum a miner IN a week
Most of the miners treat their dogs kindly, for
they cannot fail to admire the patience and
faithfulness with which they toll
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ARCSSIAN BI-CENTENNlAL.
ST PETERSBURG TO CELEBRATE AMI
yERSARY OF FOUNDATIONS

In MAY next two centuries will have elapsed
since Peter the Great founded St Petersburg
and elaborate preparations are being made 10
commemorate with befitting solemnltIes ana
festivities the two-hundredth birthday Oh the
capital of the vast Muscovite Empire WHICH
stretches without break across Europe
through Asia to the Pacific Coast Ii Is ceie-
bration which cannot fail to arouse the most
profound interest and sympathy far beyond the
Cars frontiers. especially in the United states
For it will serve to call attention 70 the 1act
that the transformation Of Russia from an Orl-
entail into Il European power. and the chanSe
from Tartar barbarism 10 Western CIVILIZATION
is of comparatively recent date. a circumstance
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
WHERE DOGS WORK.
CSEFULNESS OF THESE ANIMALS IN
OHIO COAL MINES

Dogs of the New World fare infinitely better
than their cousins of the Eastern Hemisphere.
In the streets of European cities and in the
country roads the dog is often met as a beast
Of burden or harnessed to cart and pulling
several times his weight In the Orient and
wherever the faith of Mahomet is cherished the
dog is regarded as the most despicabe OF Great
ures Here he is found the wretched pariah,
or street dog, a mere scavenger, which, with
the buzzards, feeds upon the refuse of the
cutters.
The dogs of America not put to work,
except i'll u few somewhat out of the way places.
on the ice fields of the Arctic the Esquinlau has
been went for centuries to harness a wOfsh
species of dog to his sledges, and has trained
him to his task we'll that a pack of these
animals numbering not more than dozen are
able to draw q half ton load In the country
districts of the United States heavy breeds of
dogs such as the Newfoundland the mastiff,
are still used to churn butter and do other
chores by means of treadm But the Ameri-
can dog should not hold his head too high. He
may be compelled to reinquish some of his
leisure as the world becomes more and more
practical and like his European relatives, be
made to put his intelligence and strength to
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
HIGHLY USEFUL


photographs by Gustave A. Harring)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
COMING EVENTS

Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest.
 Nov 2-7-Elks bazaar, given by Wa terbury lodge, No 265, B. F. o. E., Clty hall.
 Nov s-14-st Patrick's parish grand annual fair. 1 Nov 5-11-st Teresa's church fair, Woodbury. Nov 5-Dramatic recital and one act drama given by Miss Louise Dem 1 mon.
 Nov 61Promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall
 Nov 7--Brass Workers union, 1So' smoker in Congress hall
 Nov 7-Laurier Social club 1rst an- nual smoker at their rooms.
 Nov To. H. c. football teams sec ond annual concert and dance, Nauga- tuck.
 Nov s-'eTrip Through Ireland" H. lustrated by Prof Turner at Lyceum hall.
 Nov 1o-Myrtle temple, No 3, R. s. masquerade sociable.
 Nov il. 12. 13, 4-st Joseph's T. A.. socie>y's annual fair
 Nov 12-Oyster supper by young men of Second Baptist church,
 Nov 12-Ladies' Aid society's socia- ble at the Congregational church, oak vile.
 Nov 1s.-Social dance given by W, A. O., Town hall. Watertown.
 Nov 15-Prof w T. Walshe in his celebrated Irish Evening" under aus pices of St Josephs T. A. society, City hall.
 Nov 16.-Mfss Reeds reception and dance at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 19.-Nutmeg Social clubs third annual promenade.
 Nov Promenade given by the Scorcher club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 19- Entertainment and dance- 20th anniversary of Lyra Singing soct- ety. aA
 Nov -Merrimac Athletic club sixth annual promenade and dance.
 Nov 20-North End Athletic club, promenade at their rooms.
 Nov 21, 23. PA, 25 Holiday festival under auspices of St Michael's church, Waterville.
 Nov 26.-Prof Provost's apron and necktie party, Odd Fellows hall.
 Nov 26-St Mary's Alumni associa- tion, private social at St Patrick's hall. November 26- Brooklyn Athletic club fourteenth annual concert and socia- b1e.
 Nov 27-Employes of American Pin Go. Promenade and dance.
 Dec 3 Reception and dance of Local 261. A. F. of M.. Odd Fellows hall.
 Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 13-G Goodwill Social club. 4th annual concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Tan 29-Feb s-st Thomas's church. fair. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05

The board of finance will meet to- night.
 The Second division, A. 0. H., will meet tonight.
 Anna M. Pritchard has entered suit for divorce from her husband, Harry E., on the grounds of ihtolerable cru city and fntemperance. She also asks the custody of their three minor chil- dren, William, Harry and Edna. Pritchard lives in the Conlon building on South Main street.
 At a meeting of Court D. B. Hamil- ton, F. of A., last might in their hall at Mill Plain, 20 applications for mem bership were received. The fair com nittee reported that the entertainment was success. A vote was passed thanking the public and especially the ladies of Mill Plain for the interest they took in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Hosiery.

Infants all wool Hose. silk
 heel and toe. from 25c f5e Ladies and Misses all wool
 Hose. from 25c l0c Infants fine ribbed Cotton
 Hose. from l0c 7c Infants all wool Hose Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
CITY NEWS

The Friendly league will celebrate Halloween this evening. Admission will be by ticket only for members as well as guests
 A dramatic recital given by Miss Louise Demmon and the one-act drama Sunset will take place at St Johns parish house tonight.
 On the grounds of assertion Lester
 ]. Ingram has entered suit for divorce from his wife. Jennie D., who lives on Center street. The papers were
 served to-day. The custody of one child, Flora, Is involved.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Harry Beals, Mrs Phil Cowles, A. J. Cook, Albert Cooley, Mrs Lottie B. Griswold, Miss Jennie Hastily, O. M. Hawes, Mrs Tessie Moran, Miss Tessie Paulin, Mrs Fred N Shove, Henry Tompson.
 John Sheehy of Stone street says that there is no truth in the statement that he had to get out of Seymour Sat- urday night ahead of the train and rode home on wheel. He came home on the carsh with many of the rest of the boys and, nobody interfered with them.
 The fourth day of the celebration of the centennial of the First Baptist church was observed as missionary day. Service was held last evening only. The church choir rendered fine- ly the anthem. "The Heavens are Telling" A solo was we'll sung by Frank Clarke. An excellent address on "A Century of Japan was deliv- cred by the Rev Albert Arnold Ben nett, D. D., who has been a missionary in the country of the Jap for more than twenty years and has a thorough knowledge of the country and it's peo- pie. The celebration will be concluded tonight with an address on "Om Place l in the Worlds History" by the Rev Dr G. C. Lor-imer of New York.
 Says the New Britain Herald: The
 bills for cost of keeping insane patients of Waterbury at the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane at Middletown for the last three months amount to $2,37575. This Is probably the largest account ever rendered to that city from that institution and shows that the number of insane people as reck- oned on percentage of total popula- tion of cities and towns is on the in- crease Waterbury has furnished five patients to the insane retreat during the last three months. Of the num-
 Der of insane patients going from Wa
 terbury the majority, Eitg Is claimed,
 were victims of the drink habit. Sew
 eral young men have been crazed as
 the result of excessive use of cigar cites. Tn the meantime the list grows and the amount of taxation grows.
 Gold bead necklaces are again in fashion. Bring yours to us and have them refinished and strung to insure their safety. Upson JeweIiy Go, 68 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Ufldetweat.

|s OII0EI wear Ladies all wool Underwear in Scarlet, White, Natural and Camels Hair. from $I.OO and $I.25 75c Children s Camels Hair Un- derwear. all sizes i2Hc Boys Cameis Hair Under. wear Zlc Children's all wool Under wear in white and natural. from 25c, for l6c now l0c
 rise Sc size
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
REFORM

means to change from the olo way V dolng things or in other Wofds, Al means goLng from bad to good, or, to make 1t llItIe clearer, It a person 10 drinking beverage that Is rAlsAnS "Old Nick" with tneir health ahu IAeS decided henceforth to drink only soou Tea anS Coffee (the kind we seli, ~, iIAStanee), that means reIoFm' A,ii 6xain. both the democrat anu ispupas4 can pAfs..cs claimed whenever e so
 won on election day, they WoeAo xsa,l sr,l Us a reform in our city aHaifs' s,,o one side won and now let us HoPe will get reform, but for goodness s"ne let Jla hope we won't get at many n chicken and poor old heN soS .,, the axe. Let lls sincerely nope IL a not ba necessary to bring J. AleAalAueA ..o Dowie. the only living Elijah, the iS storer.' and his 4,09n helpers to Vua cifv to help the reform. We as sooI citizens should all lend a helplng nanu .... to tho reformers and do all Ill oul power to have a good government @ snS kind that will please every man, VI man and child, and let us say tlsn. s',,. here this reform is impossible 1T soua brain is muddled or your system rr,,a un the verge of nervous prosLraLlon .,n,, first step is to be careful Wnae S sod drink. We sell Tea that is pure anu healthful. Our Coffees are always fresf, roasted and the very best quaI,y our money can b,iy; that's the only kind we sell. therefore you can always feel safe when purchasing at our store. Say. are you satisfied with the puIter you are eating? If not, try a pound If our 25-cent quality. It's certainty %ha n K nuali+y at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
FOR SALE. Steam Touring Car

. d , g
 This car was built to order for . government engineer, and he had only used 1t few times when he was called to the Philippine Islands by the government. I was fortunate enough to secure this car and at price which l consider a great bargain. Had il not been for the fact that my family is so little, comprising only myself, this car would not be for sale. How ever, If you are more fortunate i'll hav- ing family to fill 1t up you can SC cure the best bargain, in an automo- bile that was ever to be had in the New England states. This car will seat four comfortably dos-a-dos ssyle; is fitted with large box front, artillery wheels-in fact the very latest inn provements that make up aD up-to- date touring car. Address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
TheMiIIeT &Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, Nov. 6.

At $1.e9, Ladies' Walking Skirts, were
 $225. At $1.s9, Children's Coats, all sizes. At $1.19, Children's Fur Sets. At 49c, 54-inch Black Zibeline, value
 75c. a At 79c, 54-inch Scotch Mixed suiting,
 was SIPS. At 74c, Fast Black Percaline, value
 121ac. IT, At 3s4c, Light Prints, from SC. - At s 1-3c. Best Outing Flannel, from
 1Oc At 15c, Grey Twilled Wool Flannel,
 from 2Oc. At 25e, R Remnants Fine White Linens,
 from 39c At 49c, 72-inch Cream Table Damask, from 69c
 At 25c, White Fleece Back Waistings,
 from 39c.
 At 10c, Mems Pure Linen Handker- chiefs hand embroidered initial,
 were 121sc.
 Atf25c, Mems Suspenders, some slight
 ly shopworn from window display, were 40c.
 ]AG IoNy <s IOI -bC, FOIII6u black
 Hose, with white feet. value 17c. At 59c, Children's White Fauntleroy
 Waists, large collar, were T9c. At 25c, Ladies' Fancy White Aprons,
 lace and ribbon trimmed, value soc. At 23c, Children's Outing Flannel Skirts, with ruffie. value 39c. At 25c, Lawn Bureau Scarfs, scalloped edges, value 50c. At 29c, Table Oil Cloth Covers, from 35c
 At 28c, Opaque Shades with insertion, from 3T1ac. At S99S, Smyrna Rugs, 12xe. -- At 10c, Arabian Lace, from 19c. At 39c, Fancy velours, from 59cs At 39c, Muslin Curtains, from soc. At $1.59. Wilton Remnants, 2Ox72. At 25c, 9 bars Larkin Laundry Soap. At 25c, No and z Brooms.