davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12
How to Serve Celery with Sauce.

Cook celery roots in stock until ten
der. Make a sauce with a piece Of but
ter. -four, little salt and pepper, and
when boiled FIVE minutes pour it on
the yolk Of an egg Stir well and put In
the celery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

Connections at Greenwood for al points on Sea-
bo' I'd Air Line. q ". Y w
For further information relative to tickets rates
etc, address o. e. Il ~ i. AZ y
w. N. ARCHER, Ticket Agent Anderson, 8. Q. 81
GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenvils, s. q.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Psss. agt. hn9r 81 sss Il
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12
CureR SciRlicR.

Rev. w. L. Riley, Id, Cuba, New York.
writes: "Auer fifteen days Of excruclating
pain nom sciatic rheumatism, under various
treatments, was induced to try Balard's
Snow Liniment; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entire relief.
can give II unqualified recon- mendation."
25c, soc, 81 90. Sold by G. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

The world soon forgets a man who wins
his laurels and then quits.
The average man likes to head public pa
rade OF his own good works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

Unless q man has scored at least one failure
he is unable to appreciate success.
The proudest moment In O successful mans
life 10 when he tells how he got there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

People don't worry half as much about
what the Lord thinks about them as they do
about what their neighbors say about them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

A woman isn't pecessarily dream because
she happens TO be contrary.
Debts of gratitude are usually compromised
for shout ten cents on the dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Druhlc h.ily service between New York, T;uipa
Atlanta, New Orleans and I'"i"ts south and West.
In Effect April l2 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

Violent Attack of DiarrhOea Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy and Perhaps n
Life Saved.
"a short time ago was taken with q vio-
lent attack OF diarrhoes and believe / would
have died II had not gotten relief" says
John j. Patton, q leading citizen Of Patton,
Ala. "a friend recommended Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
] bought q twenty. five cent bottle and after
taking three doses OF 1t was entirely cured.
! consider 1t the best remedy In the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by c. A. Mil.
ford Abbeville, II. M. Young Due West.
Often the widest colt turns out to be the
most valuable horse.
More than physical culture is required TO
make q man strong. minded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12
e. F. GILLIARD,
- IT A ITO r. ..

HAS moved, and occupies the rooms up
II stairs in Knox's Hall, and Is now pre-
pared to do all Kinds OF repairing and clean
Ing OF reptemen's clothes on short notice.
Su,nplea OF suits always on hand. @ larRe
rhaunnnhia
Pratts food, perhaps the est animal regula
tor made. Give your stock q package and SEQ
them start "up hill" Make your hens lay
with pratts Poultry Food, a sure egg producer
LOaning money strengthens the
memory; borrowing it causes forget
fulneSs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

G. W. FULLER, Local Agent
Abbevlle, S. c., April 10, 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-12

Note-t Daily except Sunday. Central Tim
Eastern Time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

W. H. RICHMOND.

W. H. Richmond, the well known harness maker, of 67 East Main street, was born 43 years ago in Thompson vile. He learned his trade from his fatEer. Coming to Waterbury twenty years ago, he entered the employ of J. c. Cutler. At the expiration of ten years of service in MT Cutters estab- lishment, MT Richmond was taken in as a partner. The partnership existed for seven years. Then, about five years ago, Mir Richmond purchased his present business from Eugene Mar tin. The stock of MT Richmond $ place consists of all kinds of harness and other goods required for horses. In the rear is a first class repair de partment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
EDWARD F. COLE.

The career of Edward Francis cole.
 Waterburys distinguished judge, is one the relating of which cannot fail to interest large proportion of our citizens. Judge Cole is the son of Henry and Sarah M. Harmom Cole or CheItenham, England, where he was born on November 20, 1899. He came to America when a boy, craving adventure. Soon afterward he set out to sea again. leading 8 seafaring life almost continuously until 25 years of age. Then he abandoned the sea to become resident of Ansonia, where he studied law in the office of John n. Ballou. Later he studied law under Judge Munger. In 1872 he was admit ted to the bar and came to Waterbury to practice. For few years he was associated as partner with Judge IT B. Munson of Seymour, but since Judge Munson's death he has practic- ed his profession alone. Judge Cole was for six years assistant city attor- ney and for four years deputy judge of the district court of Waterbury. For nearly 15 years he was assistant clerk of the superior court of New Ha- ven county. He was married in 1878 to Vassar college graduate, Miss Eliza beth $. Curtiss of Woodburv. who died January 12 1882. Judge Cole has always lived up to principles worthy of emulation by future genera tons. Men Of his type are powers for good in any community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JAMES R. LAWLOR.

Attorney James R. Law1or is a self made man. His beginning was hum Dle Starting in the world without capital, he supported himself by doing various kinds of work. the while de voting his evenings to the requirement. of education Finally he succeeded in gaining admission to the Southwestern Baptist uDiVerSity's < night high school, where he studied so assiduouSly that when he graduated the faculty con ferred upon him the degree of IL. E. He was admitted to the bar ill Ten nes>eR. He then took 2 post graduate course at the Catholic university ut Washington. D. C.. and took the degree Of IIs. VI. He began the practice of law in this city last June, and is speed fly becoming q lawyer of Drominenca and influence. So good is MT LawloT's standing in the community and SO marked are his attanments as scholar that he. as one of three demo- rrats, was elected a member Of the new board of education here. As a man who by his own efforts and extra ordinary ability has worked himself up from the very bottom to his present position. MT LawIOr deserves the re- spect, if not admiration, of the whole
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
UNDERTAKERS AND
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

mand everything necessary to carry out their work without a flaw. Thom- as r. Brown was for years in business in Thomaston, but sought a larger field, and coming to Waterbury form ed a partnership with Hugh J. Crane, who for number of years had fol- lowed the business, and who was one of the most popular and respected young men in the city. They immedi- ately fitted an up-to-date undertaking establishment and soon gained a large patronage here. The firm buys all it's goods in New Haven and New York and they handle the best lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. (. Il. BROWN.

The state of Connecticut possesses no more competent physician than pr C. II. Brown, whose offices are in the Citizens Bank building of this city. Dr Brown came to Waterbury eleven years ago. His combined ability and strength of character were quickly re- cognized and his practice grew rapidly. He is now one of the most prominent citizens of Waterbury. He is a vis- ting physician to the Waterbury hos pital. where his advice on critical cases Is highly valued. Dr Brown is so modest a man that when seen ny a Democrat representative he not only declined to give any information about himself, but requested that no men" tiOn of him be made, as newspaper notorety was distasteful to him. l1r Browns office is equipped with the ia mOuS Waite and Bartlett static ma chine, which has an N-ray attach tachment This machine is ono of the wonders of modern science. !t has many uses foremost Of which iS tie treatment of cancers by tl4H NrayS, also the strengthening of tljc human system by tho administration of elec- tricity. The N-ray attacnment cn- ables the doctor to look through human flesh and ascertain tho wherCa "oU"S of bullets or other hard foreign sub. StapcCS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
WILSON H. PIERCE.

One of the leaders at the local bar is Wilson II. Pierce. esq. who maintains offices in the Apothecaries' Hall build ing. His father. Rev. Asa Clinton Pierce. Was prominent clergyman jn
 NOrthford. where Wilson II. Pierce waS born October 12. 1857. After graduating from Durham academy, and subsequently the Noble school in Brookfield and the State Normal school in New Britain. he began. in 1873 teaching in the Center school in New town, at the same time preparing him self for college. He graduated from Aalc college in the class of 'S1, and for the next three years was principal of th" New Milford High school. In ISS1 he graduated from the Yale Law school securing the much coveted Townsend prize. He first began prar- tice in the office of Brewster. Twcedy X Scott in Danhury. In the spring of 1888 he settled in Waterbury and soon became prominent as an able prac- titiOner at the bar In 1892 ha was elected a member of the board of edu- cation. He has always taken an ar- tive interest in educa tiOnAI matters Mr. Pierce is q highly cultured gen tleman. of the highest standing in the community. and one of the city's most popular and influential citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
D. M. STEWART

MT Stewart has been an undertaken for over thirty years and is well known. He Is well posted on every thing pertaining to his business and is very thorough in his methods. At his place of business, PIP North Main street, he has a complete line of fur nishings. He has a handsome office and salesroom with morgue in rear and the place is so fitted up that fu- neral services can be held there. He cam be reached at any time. day or night. by telephone at his office. Or lt his residence. PIT Grove street. Ann bulance on call al all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHARLES w. GILLETTE.

Among the foremost professional men of the state of Connecticut is Judge Charles William Gillette of this city. Judge Gillette was born in that section of Oxford now known as Beacon Falls on April ?, 1881. He re- ceiVed his early education in Seymour, whence he entered the academy at Wilbraham. Mass, where he studied Tor several years. In 1856 he came to Waterbury and entered the law office or John W. Webster. He was admit ted to the bar in 1859. since which time he has practiced his profession in this city. He was elected town clerk in 1858 and again in 1862 From May, 1863, until August, 1866. he was postmaster. This was during Presi- dent LlncOln'S administration He was first the clerk of the city court and afterward the judge of the dis trict court, being the first judge of the district court of Waterbury then created. holding the latter office from 1866 to 1871 when he was elected Judge of probate. He has been re elected judge of probate several times. For several years he was city attOr- ney. In 1882 he represented the town
 
 member of the common council: also clerk of the same. Since the fncor- poration of the Dime Savings bank he has been ono of the directors of that institution. On July f. 1859. he married Miss Katherine Vaughan daughter of Hubbard & Vaughan of SOuthbrdgc Mass. They have three sons. Alexander Vaughan, Edwin and William Mansfield, each of whom has won honor for the family name Judge Gillette is respected and esteem cd by all who know him. No citizen of Waterbury possesses q moro honor able reputation. On the bench he has always dealt out justice impartlally. ever striving to assist the innocent and punish the guilty. Since his rc- tirement from the court Judge Gillette has been very active in practice. being before the probate court much of the time He has q very large clientele from the corporations and railroads in this vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CEORCEoK. GOODWIN

George H. Goodwin, the well known
 carriage and wagon manufacturer, was born in Waterbury in 1860. The Goodwin manufactorv was estah- lished by his father. Charles F. Good
 win, in 1852. on the 125xSO-foot plot at 23 Spring street where it is still locat- cd The elder Mir Goodwin took bis son. Genr@e. as partner in 1889. Upon tho death of the old gentleman Novem- ber 2. 1902. the son became proprie- tor. George II. Goodwin is an active member of NOsahogan lodge and An santAwap encampment, T. O. O. F.. Despite tue competition of large factor ieS which can afford to sell inferior. machine made vehicles for less than NIT Goodwin can afford to sell his high grade handmade vehicles. his busl- ness continues to prosper He em- nloys fourteen expert workmen. He has q splendid repair department. the business Of which is growing steadily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
E. A. BRADLEY.

The Bradley carriage repository ot 2O2-204 North Main street ia conducted
 by man of large experience in the ve- hicle business. F. A. Bradley has se-, lected only the best makes of calria ges for his stock, and a complete line of up-to-date, serviceable rigs as q result is found at this North Main street house. The reliable firm Of H. Mayer of Syracuse make many of Mir Bradley's turnouts, while he is also the agent of the $. R. Bailey Ca. of. Amesbury in this city and vicinity. Runabouts, Stanhopes, and, in fact, ve- hicles of all descriptions and for all purposes are in stock at 2O2-2O4 North Main. Experience and integrity form a guarantee for the Bradley house that needs no other voucher. X complete line of harness, robes, blankets and general livery fixtures constitute large part of MT Bradleys stock. The carriage repository has been at it's present location for eight years, and Mr Bradley, himself a resident of Wa terbury for seventeen years. He came nere rom IhOlnaSton to manage the old horse railway and was largely ili- srumental in establishing the present electric city railway system, and ranks as one of W aterbury's foremost citi- zens. Mir Bradley is a Mason and a member of other fraternal organiza- tiOns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
M. E. LONCKS...

For B. well appointed stable. and one where handsome horses and stylish turnouts. are to be hired, H. E. Ioucks's establishment at 46 Spring street is second to none in this section of New England. Mir Loucks is very well known. as he was for years driver on the hose cart of No ? Engine house on Scovill street He possesses a thorough knowledge of horsefesh. and those who trust their horses to his boarding stables. which he conducts in addition to his livery business, may rest safe in the knowledge that their stock is being well and intelligentlv cared for. Mir Loucks draws a large trade from the young men of the city with whom he is very popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DENNIS J. SHAWN.

One of the most promising young lawyers of Connecticut is Dennis J.. slavin. who occupies tastefully fur nished offices in the Odd Fellows building. Mfr Slavin is a native of Waterbury and graduate of the High school. His first business rN- Derience was as cashier of the Chap Enan and Armstrong Manufacturing company, and still later stock and or der clerk of the New England Watch company. For three years hc was clerk of the board of public works. He was the last clerk of the common council For while he was business manager of the Globe. Then he entered Attorney Carmody's office here where he studied law for fop- years. He was admitted to the Aar June 25. 1901. Despite his youth he has proven that he possesses T cool, able head, capable of unraveling intri- cate legal tangIes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
J. c. CUTLER

Nothing is more dangerous to the life and limbs of people who ride or drive horses than faulty or broken har- ness. Expert horsemen always look to the condition of reins and traces and brides before starting out, realizing that on the strength and quality of these, their safety may be forced to depend before they return. There IS no need to worry on the stock which comes from the harness shop of J. G.. Cutler, in Cables marble block, 2SS North Main street. Mir Cutters 3S years in business in Waterbury has not been for naught and his reputa- ton for fair trading, extra quality ma terial and reliable workmanship has long been an established fact. For place at the sign of the big white horse Later he moved to Platt's block on East Main street, but was forced out to make room for the five and ten-cent store. He has been in t1le present store but year. MT Cutler is a native of Vermont, and learned his trade there. He was prominently connected with the Wa terbury Driving association. and ia miliar figure at that bOdy's race meet ings He manufactu and deals in harness. horse clothing. horse boots, trunks and travelling bags. He car ries a fine line of dog collars and leather slmdries. Any kind of leath- CT goods or trunk repairing is prompt lv and efficiently attended tc~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HORACE E. BETTS

One of the finest equipped livery stables in Connecticut is that conduct ed by Horace B. Betts at g Brook street. The handsomest horses an1 the best running vehicles of all styles are always on hand for rental If you have any desire to take a ride or drive and you want to look like the "real thing hire your horse or car riage of MT Betts. You will be satls- fled by both the quality of the article and the price The telephone number of the stables is 173-5. At any hour of the day or night you can be accom- modated. MT Betts is popular ana progressive business man who knows his business thoroughly and gives courteous treatment to all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
,. \. WRITE

J. l.. White, the well Known prActl- cal horseshoer. of 37 North Elm street, is a native Of Bangor. Me. He learned his trade in New York city. After leaving New York he followed the cir cult for several years, becoming thor Oughly familiar With all the details Of the trade. Later he worked at the trade in Boston, from whence he came to Waterbury ten years ago. en- teriuc the employ of k. A, Robbins as foreman. Five years ago he purchased Mir Robbins business. which under his direction has continued to thrive. He employs five skilled wOrkmen. He is q respected Waterbury property own CT and popular member of the For eSters of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
LESLIE VI. ARCHER

The Opera House stables, run by Leslie M. Archer, at 27-33 Phoenix ave nue, are perhaps the finest equipped and best conducted in the city. Thel proximity to the opera house make \ them popular with the theater devotees. Swell and serviceable tUrnouts for all occasions are kept by MT Archer in con- stant readiness for his patrons. MT Archer also conducts a boarding and sales establishment in connection with his regular livery business. His prices for all services are very moderate. He has just installed an electric horse clipping and grooming machine which promises to make MT Archer's place more popular than ever. J. F. Smith a clipper of thirty years experience and for years employed by F. B. Nor ton, has just been engaged to operate this improved electric machine. MT Archer was born in Waterbury 31 years ago and has long been counted as one of her most progressive citizens. He is a steady business man, who em- ploys only thoroughly reliable men. This fact has given his house a steady growth since it was founded in Its present location in 1892. MT. Archer has quite a reputation as an owner ot fast and high bred horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
J. H, GRAY X co.

J. IT. Gray & Co, the well known funeral undertakers of this city, now possess. at 235 North Main street, one of the best equipped undertaking es- tablishments in the state of Connecti- cut. The interior of the building has just been reftted in the most up-to-date style. A new private office has been added and other important alterations have been made. MT Gray Is an expect anatomist, having been graduated from the Barnes school of anatomy. Ills early experiences as all undertaken were in Danbury and i'll Now Haven. with the well known firm of Lewis x Naycock. He came to Waterbury ten years ago. since which time he has be- come one of the city'S foremost young men. He Is the financial secretary of the Aba gadaSset club and also a prom iment Mason and Odd Fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
C. Ho BARNES

Since c. H. Barnes succeeded r. B. Norton &5 Brother in the livery busi- ness at 2S Phoenix avenue, the trade of this long established firm has rapid- 1y increased. Mir Barnes purchased aE of the Norton stock of hacks, horses and incidental accoutrements of a liy' cry stable. Expert horse-clipping is one of the specialties of this establish. ment MT Barnes : was formerly In Woodbury. where he was known as reliable veterinary surgeon, and also owner of the Central hotel. On Octo- Der 1, 1903. he sold out his business in, terests in Woodbury and bought t.e Norton livery here. He has since built up a large general livery patron age, including hacking and boarding. His sales stable is every day becoming better known as a reliable place ill which to deal. His experience as veterinary surgeon well qualities him as a purchaser to detect defects in horses As result, patrons. are sure of getting3from him only first-class ami mals MT Barnes's peculiar accomplish ment as business man and master o1 the diseases of the horse make him well qualified. to conduct. T : first-class livery stable. He is a Red Man, Heptasoph and an honorary member of the recently disbanded volunteer fire of Waterbury.