davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Naugatuck Drum Corps in New Brit
 ain To-Day.

Naugatuck Drum Corps in New Brit
 ain To-Day.
 Companion Court Minerva, I. o. of F., will hold regular meeting tonight in Pythtan hall.
 The American band of Waterbury has been engaged to furnish music in this borough July 4.
 The Naugatuck Gun club are holding their weekly shoot on the M1ser's lot to-day.
 Benefit dance for Daniel Shea, one Df the members of the T. A. B. drum corps. will be given at Columbus hall tonight by the St Francis T. A. B. drum corps
 Miss Mary Mahon is home from New Britain Normal school for few days.
 The Naugatuck and Westville teams are playing on Hotchkiss field to-day. The Naugatuck drum corps left on the 8 o'clock tradn this morning for New Britain where they will attend the state convention of drummers and hfers. @~< f1uG 1AAA1GS eAuAdA1dAy Lo buO x" ~AA' O.. A. will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The local Y. M c. A. Juniors and the Ansonia Juniors are playing in !Ansonia to-day. .~--
 A new drum corps is to be started Sn town. It's members will consist of young men from the west side.
 All interested in the matter of form ing a Y. M. o. A. baseball team will meet tonight in the association's rooms on Water street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Tn recent talk before the Hartford Press club, District Attorney Jerome of New York said: 'tGive me the head lines and you can have all the edito- rials from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. A man does not mind edito- rials, but one who does not respect news columns is fool.' This calls to mind the remark of brilliant news paper man: Let me write the heads I care not who writes the articles" About everything changes and the newspaper that stands stil will be- come a back number both in influence and circulation. The up to date news paper is not of the yellow variety, but 1t has heads on the news and these heads are written with quite as much care as are the editorials, and, we doubt not, have much influence. At the outset people regard editorials as the opinions of the individuals who write them. If people have the inn pression that the editorial writers of a certain newspaper are men of large ability, the editorials have influence. If they know nothing of these writers, they judge them by the general char acter of the newspaper. Most people realize that most of the news that is printed is gathered by disinterested agents who strive to obtain the truth. That being the case, the news can be relied upon, while the editorials are biased to an extent by the views of the writers. At least that is the way the people often regard it. Most people fail to disassociate the news item and the heading. Realizing that the news comes from a disfnterested source, they conclude that the heading also comes from the same source. It does not. The heading is to an extent an editorial. It is the personal tnterpreta- tion of the head-writer., We are so busy that we have not the time to read all the news, but most of us read all the heads in paper. As natural re- suit, We are influenced by these heads. We see the world as the head-writer of our favorite paper presents it. He may distort the facts to suit his fancy and we take his version. MT Jerome told much of truth when he gave to the headings a large share of the credit for moulding public opinion.-Spring- RoY5 TTnion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Ind, secured an advance of S1 and S2 per week, and same amount in Milwau- kee. Hebrew printers in New York
 won their strike for $15 per week, and they only work four hours a day. Up in Winnipeg @ raise of $1 per week was gained; same thing in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y.; ditto in Woonsocket, R I. In Salem, Ohio, the new union added l per cent to the string, and in St Angus tine, Fla, the printers also got together and enforced the nine hour day with out reduction in pay. In Sedalia, Mo, $2 per week was gained and cents in-
 crease in piecework in Grand Rapids, Mich, $1 week more was secured and in San Francisco 90 cents a week and gradual reduction to eight hours day in job rooms without cut in wages The men who have for years been
 used by the trusts to break strikes
 have decided to form a union of their own. Unless their demands for higher pay are conceded by their employers twenty-five beats which form the downtown territory of the Pinkerton patrolmen will be left unguarded to-
 night. This afternoon fifty Of these patrolmen will meet at 161 Washing ton street to perfect an organization and formulate the demands which they will embody in. an ultimatum to the company. The men complain that they work seven days a week at rate of $1.57 a day and put in daily seven hours of work and six hours reserve duty-thirteen hours in all They de- mand $2 a day, with at least one holi- day every other week, and relief from at least six hours reserve duty during each week. Fearing discovery by the detectives employed by the agency the l men effected the preliminary organi- zation after midnight to-day, and at ? o'clock this morning they declared that they had converted every Pinker- ton patrolman to the union idea. The men say. the agency will be obliged to listen to their demands, as it takes at least two days to teach new men how to do their work.-Chicago American.
 At first glance, says an ex- l change, this bit of news seems only amusing; on second thought 1t appears profoundly significant. It illustrates the inevitableness of the tendency to organization on the part of the wage-workers Gor Pinkertons are workers, though employed in treason to their class) and shows how the very measures which the cap- italists take to defeat the labor move
 ment work out to the ultimate advan- tage of that movement We have seen
 workingmen imported from Europe to force down the wages of American
 workers learning to fight shoulder to l shoulder with the American for an 1 improvement of their common lot; we have seen ''non-unions unions" organi- zed by the bosses developing into bona | fide labor organizations and fighting the bosses; now to see the capitalists private detectives organizing and threatening to strike anly adds one | more assurance that the revolt of the
 workers is irrepressible and is bound | to succeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO. C5oT,
 ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Typographical union No ?, of Phila- delphia, has obtained an injunction re straining certain city officials from having the assessors lists printed in non-union offices. .-... .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
Heln Mnnted.

A. What would you do If should kiss you?
 Mary McLane-I would scream for help.
 '.Why, don't you think could do il alone ?"-Pennsylvania. Punch Bowl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
BRUISES AND BURNS
QUICKLY HEALED

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic Iiniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by all druggists.
 EDITORIALS AND HEADS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

In the discovery of rheumatic gout, science at last recognizes our great middle class, who are too poor to have gout, and yet too rich to have rheu- matism.-Puck,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

The newsboys of the city are pre- pairing to organize. Should they do so they would undoubtedly receive liberal patronage from the union men of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

American politeness is aptly illus trated in the unanimity with which we refer to the steel trusts income as earnings. ."-The Detroits NeWs-Tri- bune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Regular meeting of the Central Labor union Monday night at Buffers and Poltshers' hall. AS there is much i'm portant business to be transacted every member should be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

There will be a regular business of the Amalgamated Society of Engi- neers, etc, tonight at Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street street . All members are ex- pected to @:::ssssSNa ::s:sssssessrS As there is consider able business of importance to be trans acted. Meeting will commence at D. m. sharp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
nrr. YnnMnn Not Gu1rtxc

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, June 6.-The jury in the case of Lulu Miller Youngs, charged with the murder of Florence MacFarlane, brought in verdict of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

The executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has issued an appeal to all affiliated bodies for f1nan- cial aid for the striking textile work CTS of Lowell, Mass, as there is large number out, prompt attention is re- quested by President Gompers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Some of the trolley strikers are en- deavoring to figure out how the Con- necticut Railway x Lighting Go can af- ford to pay men $14 per week when not working when they could not see their way clear to pay their old em- ployes that amount for actual service rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

%] A. ss5 sEs I-5 Esa. - .AAmb Bears the The Kind You Have klWayS BtEgni Signature .s N,1HZlge1<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

The painters union of Springfield has decided mot to recognize the master painters organization, but Ito treat with them only as individuals" This has familiar sound, but things seem kind of twisted when a union takes that stand-Boston Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Printers in Riverside, Cal, secured an increase of 50 cents a day; i'll Dixon, III, $1 per week, and ditto in Dallas, Tex. German printers in Evansville,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Local SS of the National Association of Theatrical Employees will give an entertainment at Polls theater on Fri day evening next. The entertainment is guaranteed to be first class and as the admission Is but 25 cents 8 crowd ed house should greet them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Various local labor organizations have during the past week received communications from California ad- vising them to pay no attention to the published reports that there is a scarcity of help on the Pacific coast, but that the reverse Is true, there being more workmen than work in nearly all lines. The business mems associations from Seattle to Los An geNs are waging a bitter fight against trades unions with the avowed purpose of breaking them up, and it appears that they believe if they can flood this section with labor they can more quickly accomplish the desired result. As these notices have been sent throughout the country it is not prob able that q great number will be fool ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
OPPOSED TO BEATING WOMEN

Mrs. Myrick, the editor of the
Amercus Times Recorder, than whom
no editor in Georgia yields q freer
lance, was in Atlanta yesterday, and
we gather from an interview with her
in the Journal of yesterday afternoon
that she called on the Prison Commits
sion to protest against the Mamie De
Chris outrage and took occasion to ex-
press her mind freely with reference
to this shame upon the state. We also
learn from the same interview that
Warden Jake Moore, who was with the
commissioners expressed muchsurprise
that there had been such howl raised
over the whipping of the De Chris
woman, stating in an off hand way
that she was not the first white woman
who had been whipped by the state
prison authorities. This being the
case, it only serves to show how little
the people of the state know about the
brutality of the present penitentiary
system After her interview with the
Prison Commissioners and Principal
Warden Mrs. Myr1ck intimates that
she is ready to inaugurate war upon
the whole penitentlary system and its
present administration. Count us
with you, Mrs. Myrick. We are against
anything and anybody that stands for
whipping white women, either in
prison or out of on.-Albany Her
aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
An Economical mother.

Small Katherine, who had been for
hidden to touch the ink bottle, had ac-
cidentally spilled its contents not only
all over her mothers desk, but on the
rug, several chairs and her own apron.
Her mother, on discovering the state of
affairs, had expressed more surprise
than pleasure. When the father Of the
family returned at night his little
daughter met him at the door and
asked:
Papa. how much does bottle Of ink
COST"
"Oh, about cents"
"Five centsy' exclaimed the aggrieved
youngster in tone of deep disgust.
"And to think that mamma would
make all that fuss about one little bot
tie of ink!'-Lippincotts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
The race of life offers some hand
some prizes, and the only entrance fee
demanded is honest exertion.
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors, PIN
pies and Carbuncles. Costs
Nothing to Trv.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) is a
certain and sure cure for eczema, itching
skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery
blisters, pimples, aching bones or
joints, boils carbuncles, prickiDg pain
in the skin, old. eating sores, ulcers etc.
Botanic Blood Balm cures the worst
and most deep-seated cases by enrich
ing, purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving healthy blood supply
to the skin. Heals every sore and gives
the rich glow of health to the skin.
Builds up the broken down body and
makes the blood red md nourishing.
Especially advised for chronic, fold cases
that doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail to cure. Druggists, 81,
with complete direction for home cure,
To prove B. r, B. cures, sample sent
free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble,
and free medical advice sent in sealed
letter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
DOCTORS BLUNDERs.
what Legal Methods Applied to Med
icaI Practice Would Uncover.


what Legal Methods Applied to Med
icaI Practice Would Uncover.
~'Now that 1 am through with medi-
cine can speak of the profession in
fashion that would not if was still
In the practice said a gentleman who
has been known as a successful physi-
clan in New York for years as he sat
at luncheon in the Lawyers club.
"Of course 1 don't care to have my
name mentioned, for have lots Of good
friends in the profession, but the fact
Is that the profession of medicine would
be nearly ruined if it had to be con-
Quoted as you gentlemen of the bar
practice your calling.
1--WE have a great advantage over
you, for you in your cases are subject
ed to the EXTREMIST publicity, while we
in our cases have the utmost conceal
ment Just suppose that in our cases
we had a judge who knew as much as
or more than we did presiding over our
| actions and, worse than that had an
other physician, whose interests were
not ours, watching and crftcis1ng us
at every step and blazoning every err
ror that we made. Dear me, such a
prospect as that would brighten the
| best physician who ever lived the mo-
ment he entered a sick room, and yet
| that condition Is just what you men
| of the law have to face in every case
that you try.
"What sort Of figure would law
yer cut fioundering around in court
without any knowledge of his case?
But a physician can founder mentally
In a sick room without a second person
being the wiser, though the patient
may suffer; but, then, dead men tell
no tales
Under such circumstances Of doubt
which is usually ignorance, the physi-
clan can look wise, put something into
the patients stomach, go to his office
decide what line Of experiment he will
follow, return the next day, hoping tc
find that nature is working the cure
that he doesn't know how to effect, and
being ready and willing to take all OF
the credit that comes his way
''Why, the very first thing that nurses
are taught is to observe the utmost Sc
crecy about doctors plumbers. If they
told what they know there wouldn't be
much confidence in physicians where
they are heard. Ask a nurse of expe
rience about this when you have the
opportunity.
Eyes, sir, repeat that the publicity
and chance for criticism in your pro
fession, If applied to medicine, would
result i'll the discovery of a small
amount of science as compared witt
the large amount Of empiricism. New
York Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
Train Dashed Down Mountain.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August 15.-The
brakes on coal train on the Central
railroad of New Jersey failed to hold
On the steep mountain grade near
Ashley today and big wreck was the
result The engine preceded the train
to Ashley to take water and was
about to start back to pick up the cars
when they dashed down the mountain
side at terrific speed They crash.
ed into the locomotive and Charles
Dewitt, a brakeman, was caught in
the wreck and fatally injured. He
had leg and an arm cut off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
The happiest homes are those IN
which company manners are used be-
tween it's members.
Distressing Stomach Diseas 9

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of ''SoUTH AMERICAN FERvINE
Tonic" Invalids need suffer no longer,
because this great remedy can cure
world of stomach weakness aud indi-
gestlon. The cure begins with the first
dose. The relief it brings is marvel
GUS and surprising. 1t makes no fail
ure; never dlsappoInts. No matter how
long you have suffered, your cure is
certain under the use of this great
health giving force. Pleasant and al
was safe. Sold by the Eldridge Drug
Stores, Americus, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
from,
Women

Cured by the use of Kodol are received daily.
Their troubles nearly all begin with indiges-
ton or other stomach disorder.
If the food you eat fails to give strength
to your body, It Is because the juices So
GREETED by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prop
critics of the food into blood. That is
indigestion. The system IS deprived of the
amount of nourishment required to keep up
the strength, and the result is that ono or
more Of the delicate organs gradually grows
weak, and then weaker, until finally It Is
diseased. Here great mistake is made.
That of treating the diseased organ. The
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake. Why should they 2 1t is so easy
to see that the trouble is not there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

1t never Injuries an orchard to ma
nure it.
Judicious annual pruning is essential
with the peach.
Low headed trees resist the wind
better, and the fruit is more easily
picked.
In grating a large tree it is best not
to try to graft the whole tree in one
season.
Budding on certain slow growing and
somewhat incongruous stock is the
best way of dwarfng.
In most cases the cause of moss ap-
pearing on the stems of apple and 9th
er fruit trees is wet, cold, undrained
land.
The soil for roses should be rich and
Of such tenacity that it will hold to-
gether when pressed. Sand and clay
mixed is good.
All wood that is more than two years
old should be cut out from the currants
and gooseberries. They will produce
more fruit, even if the vines are not so
large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
One of the unsolved mysteries is how
little woman can make an obedient
servant out Of big man,
Save The Children

Ninety-nine of every one hundred di-
seases that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach, and these
disorders are all caused by indigestion
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good
for children as it is for adults. Chill
dren thrive ON it. 1t keers their little
stomach sweet and encourages their
growth and development. Mrs Henry
Carter, 705 Central ST., Nashville, Tenn.
says: "My little boy is now three
years old and has been suffering from
Indigestion ever since he was born. !
have had the best doctors in Nashville,
bnt failed to do him any good. After
using one bottle of Kodol he is we'll
baby. recommend it to all sufferers. )"
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by w, A.
Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
OUR COTTON WILL BE HIGHER.

A Northern view on the future of
cotton production in this country is
that expressed by the Fall River Her
aid. We consider its prediction safe
one. It is this: Although considera-
bly, larger quantities of cotton may be
grown and marketed in the near future,
it would not be surprising ii all con-
cerned, and particularly spinners and
individual consumers, were forced to
place much higher estimate upon the
value of cotton as staple. At any
rate, a number of indications go to
show that the drift is in the direction
of higher prices for cotton in the bale,
and in the unfinished product The
advance which has been made in weav-
ing suggests that the demand for cot
ton fabrics is going to be heavier than
it has ever been, before it is lighter.
What are known as the slime goods
mills are multiplying, and for count
less purposes their output is to be pre-
ferred to silk or satin. They are rap
idly coming to take the place of ma
terials which have long been beyond
the reach of the average purchaser, and
that, too, in the eyes of the more ex-
travagant members of society. If this
demand enhances the value of dress
Nbrics, it is clear that the value of the
! E\on of which they are composed
be increased. Furthermore, apart
Ee estimate placed on the fin
"a product by those who spin and
eSeave it and those who wear it it is
evident that the spinners and weavers,
the great mass of operatives in civ1liz.
ed countries, must be taken into &C
count. If progress is made, and the
cotton industry advances as it must il
it prospers, it follows that the cost Of
production must be increased in the
matter of wages. Whatever the effect
of improvements in machinery may
have upon the cost, it will hardly affect
the additions which must be made tC
the cost of labor. In the long run, il
is idle talk about pairing down thai
cost, or substituting q cheaper class Of
help. The call Will be for skilled en-
ployes rather than for class that is
lacking in intelligence and that is con
tent with low standards of living. AND
so, apart from all considerations con
nected with the staple or the demand
for the output from the looms, manu-
facturers will be forced to pay more
for what they produce than they are
now paying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
Kodol


This famous remedy puts the stomach and
digestive organs in a healthy condition so
that rich, red blood is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue
and fiber throughout every organ of the en-
tire body, and by Natures law of health, full
strength and vigor is soon restored to each.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and 1t Is the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains I
endured. After time would take II but
once day. and now, while keep bottle
handy. seldom need 1t, as it has cured me.
MRS. J. w. CooLBAUGH, Milo Center, N. Y.
KodOl Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $500 Size holding ~ times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by &. G. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO
W. A Rembert. Americas, Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-16
It is easy to talk about the blessings
of poverty when one has comfortable
bank account,
Potent Pill Pleasure.

The pills that are potent in their ac-
lion and pleasantin effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. w. s. Philpot of
Albany, Ga, says During bilious at
tack took one. Small as it was it did
me more good than calomel blue or any
other pills ever took and at the same
time 1t effected me pleasantly. Little
Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill. !"
Sold by w, A. Rembert.