davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

h w ANTED---To sell entire stock Ranges,
 Furniture and Carpets at sacrifice, as Old Rink is sold. Must be vacated ie6 Bank. J. c. Twinng. ll.l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
LITuEIlE WHQ8S.

WANTED-French instructor wishes to w tutor. Will call evenings. Ad- dress this office. ll-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
AMERICA IS CONFRONTED BY P0LYGAMY *
By CARDINAL GIBBONS

, are confronted in the United States by polygamy I mean THE POLYGAMY1 THAT EXISTS IN EVERY STATE OF THIS UNION, and there
 is no law against this kind of polygany, but rather laws that recognize it and make it possible There is a law against the polYgamY that exists in Utah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

ITO RENT-Stores, large offices and \ hall in Conlon building, Counters, show cases and shelving for sale. Conlon Brothers, l45 South Main street ll-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

ECR SALE-Just outside Of city, two I acres of land, 7-room house and barn. some fruit and good driving horse, buggy and harness, all in first class shape, at bargain if sold soon. just the place you will want in the spring, and if not particular about a .,t, being on the Green can suit y9u in reach of. Center. ]. E. Sandiford, Real Estate and Insurance. lOo Bank, room 4,
 o-ll-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

ITO RENT--o tenements in new brick l block, just finished, at SIS East Main street. All modern Improvements. Rents, $l7 to $19. ll-l26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

E'OR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets. u L. B. Atwood, 83 Cole street. o-l6sH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

wv looking for an over
 W coat, and to save money at the same time, to call and inspect our misfits. Also our line of secondhand overcoats, many worn short time only. Wm. Possner, 3o3 Bank street. o-2o-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

WANTED-To move your furniture or
 w do light trucking. Also eight first class turnouts to let. A. M Larson's stables, corner North Elm and Water streets. Branch office. E. K, Loomis. 216 East Main. 1O-23.1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
J. LittIejohn & Co.,,
 Cor BANK and GRAND StS v

This IS the only UMBhELIIA d1U TRUNK store in the city where you can buy the best UMBRELLAS and TRUNKS at HALF PRICD because our rent Is cheaper and our expenses are less. It will pay you to call and see our line and prices. CERTAIN LY, we repair and recover Umbrellas and Trunks in best manner for little price Remember the place, S7 East Main street by the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 Broadway Umbrella and Trunk StOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
THE GENEROSITY OF MTLLIONAIRFS
By Cn0ATE England

AssmHffifTsgA ORD BACON SAYS THAT EVERY MAN OWES ESNKM$2NA A DEBT TO HIS PROFESSION, and many of the technical commercial and professional schools EMNEA America their high character their great and their munifcent endowment the loyalty
 and zeal of who, with material advantages by sheer force of brains and character have succeeded in their var callngs.
 Every naturally proud of the profession business which he has himself succeeded and the ETERNAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

EOR RENT-Storage room, ground I floor. Apply to John Moriarty. l57 East Main. 1l-l2-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

WANTED--People who question our
 w ability to give them good course dinner for 2Oc or 6 for $l.Oo, to come and give us a trial, or try our first class break fast or supper for l5c. Our Sc lunches are all the rage. Regular boarders $3.oo a week. Avery's Restaurant, 236 South Man Street. 7-9-tf,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

WANTED-Good men on weekly salary to solicit ordinary and industrial Insurance for the Prevalent Savings Life Insurance Go. Agents who are tired of paying for lapses are invited to call at our office, from 8 to g a. m. or 5 to 6 p. n., room 10, 95 Bank St. 1o-9.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

WANTED--Agent 10 canvass for Pi,-
 lures, Crayons and goods on the in stallment plan. Inquire l27 North Elm street evenings. E. German, lo-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

W.ANTED-Everybody who owns dog " that is of any value to his owner to cal on Youmans, 25l South Main Street and have name, residence and registered number marked on collar. Collar alone will not protect your pets 9-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16

WANTED-Faithful person to call on
 w retail trade and agents for nanu. featuring house; local territory; straight salary $2O paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unneces- sary. Position permanent. Business suc- cessful. Enclose self addressed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, o2o Monon build ing, Chicago, o-l2-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19

STOOL OF RICE FROM SINGLE SEED.
United States. The sheaves of rice
are shocked in the field Immediately
after the binder.
When harvesting begins, the stalks
and leaves of the rice gre still green in
the main, but the head is golden vel
low ON the terminal two-thirds The
green straw properly cured is fed TO
live stock. Harvesting begins in Sep
TENDER and continues through October
and part of November, often until the
list Of December. and thrashing the
r. rom IL ) after " 80
breh allowed TO cure and dry for pc
Rod of two weeks at least. The ma
chimes used are the modern, styles Of
wheat thrashers using steam power.
revolving knives for cutting the bind
ing Irvine and blower to remove and
stack the straw. The rough rice as it
comes from the thrasher Is put in large
gunny sacks weighing when filled an
average of 1876 pounds each.
The rough rice which comes from the
thrashing machine consists Of the grain
proper, which is protected by closely
citing cuticle hard to remove and Il
hard, rough and brittle husk largely
composed of silica, which is easily re-
moved. The husk is first removed by
revolving millstones, and the cuticle is
removed either by mortar and pound
er or a machine called huller.
The products Of this huller are rice
bran, some -four and clean rice, con-
sisting of entire grains called straight
head rice" and grains broken into vari-
GUS sizes. This cleaned rice passes
later through polishing machine.
which gives it Il highly finished SUI
face and pearly luster. The finished
produce is then passed over screens
and sorted into different grades, OF
which the unbroken or straight head
rice forms the first grade and brewers
rice the last
Bulletin No. 113 of the office of eX-
pertinent stations illustrates the fore
going account with a stool of Hon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
Blind
During Attacks Of
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DR., Miles, Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

II have no hesitation in saying that Or.
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish 1t
to be- l was troubled with heart disease tor
fifteen years. l have tried many different
remedies but until tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure | could fl d no relief. was subject to
headaches and had tried your Pain Bills and
they were so effective l thought your Heart
Cure might help me. l would have attacks
at times so severe that L would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells l would be to all appearances dead:
took the medicine strictly as directed and
can truthfully say that am completely cured.
| advise all that are troubled with heart dis
ease t. take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. l write this and give myname to
nv fellow suffererA"-S. E. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
81 first felt the effects of a weak heart in
the fall of 1906. Z saw an advertisement in
the Sioux City paper in which man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me tondicate
a trouble similar to mine. l had a soreness
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an
oppressive choking sensation in my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells
was truly frightened at my condition and
procured six bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Since taking my first bottle l have never
been bothered by any of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am well and con-
slider my cure permanent."-LewisA Anderson,
Kuhn, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
THRASHING RICE.

duras rice as the same appears when
ready for the reaper and binder. which
shows the great productiyeness of this
cereal, there being twenty-six stalks
and as many heads of rice, all from
single seed. The character of the root
of the plant is also shown. These rice
stalks stood about three and one-half
feet high in the field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
EARAAsaszz==
3zs@CHHBRA
THE RICE HARVEST.
A Sketch of the New Rice Industry
of Louisiana and Texas.

of Louisiana and Texas.
Flooding usually begins when the
rice reaches height varying between
six and ten inches, and from this time
on until the grain is in the milk and
we'll formed, period of about sew
enty days, the fields are kept flooded.
About ten days before harvest the
levees are cut and the fields are drain
ed. The grain rapidly hardens and, ma
lures, and by the time it is ready 10
cut the field is sufficiently dry to per
nit the use of the reaper and binder.
This machine is identical with that
used in the grainfelds elsewhere in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
The Belgian Hare Business.

We have had one side Of the Belgian
hare business; now we have another.
It seems to be demonstrated that a
farmer can probably keep few hares
to supply meat for his own table. pro-
yided his family like this sort of meat.
When it comes to selling the hares In
the general market, the small breeder
has poor showing Everybody seems
to agree to that.-Rural New Yorker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19
The ,sIkimmiIk Calf For Baby Beef

The ,Slkimmiik Calf For BABY BEEF.
Feeders find that the average SKIM
milk calf does not make profitable
gains in the feed lot. and they will not
buy him. Farmers find that the diff
ference in price between an ordinary
skimmilk calf and one that has run
with the COW Is frequently greater than
the profits made from milking, and
they drop dairy work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19

The Geneva IN. 70 agricultural ex-
pertinent station finds that In forcing
lettuce stable manure should be added
ito - >mical fertilizer. Il
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Vogue of Linen

White linen gowns are, II possible,
more fashionable now than they have
been at any time. for the cool weather
that prevails makes them more COM
Portable than the Thin muslins and ba-
tistes which at this season are, as a
rule, the only possible ones. Not only
is there coat and skirt to match, but
the waist also is of the same material,
and bargain hunters now hnd a splen-
did opportunity for the exercise of
their skill. In all the shops there are
to be found at this time pattern waists,
that ig the material for waists, not made
up, and among these are many that
can be bought at a very low price
a half. even a third less than was ask
ed six weeks ago. The material is OF
the best. The pattern can be chosen
% suit the individual taste, and then
II Is a wise plan to choose for the ma
lerial to be used in a coat and skirt a
linen that will exactly match.
In buying these patterns waists, as
in buying pattern robes, care must
be taken to choose a material that Is
not too heavy and that does not have
TOO much 'chesslng," as it Is called
Too heavy a linen makes a gown that
is not az an comfortable to wear
Even for coat and skirt a lightweight
Is the best.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Poor Girls for Wives

Judging from what one man says. Il
Is mistake to think that young men
do not want poor girls as wives. This
mans views are as follows:
Il have 10 fight my way In the world
so / want a wife who win help me on.
Jessie knows what poverty Is; she
won't imagine she is suffering from IL
in a home which is merely comforta-
BILE. not luxurious. She VIII value
her home and will not mind working
to keep IL nice and pretty. She knows
the value of money, 80 / need not feal
her frittering mine. Many wives ruin
their husbands by trying TO live in the
same style as they did before mar
riage but on a much less income. My
wife viii have no traditions of gram
deur to live up TO. and the home 1 give
her viii be luxurious In comparison
with what she has had, so she is sure
to be content with A."
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
Dover

Dover. Aug. 25.-A large number of
persons left here this morning on the
Pennsylvania railroads excursion to
Atlantic City.
Lawrence Watson, Of New Castle, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs a. A.
Watson.
Mrs. Viola Allen returned last even
ing from a two weeks visit to friends
in Western Maryland.
Miss Amor Moore leaves today for a
two weeks stay at Lewes and Reho-
both
Mrs. Retta Marvel is visiting friends
at Easton. Md.
Frank Rust is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Won Reider and
children have been at Kits Ham
mock.
Mrs. Cecilia t. Hassan. OF Philadel-
phia, who has been spending a month
with her parents here. will leave for
home tomorrow.
Hon. George v. Massey, counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
spent Sunday here as the guest Of his
son George at the old Massey home
stead.
Hon. George Massey. chief counsel
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. spent Sunday here as the guest
of his son George, at the old Massey
homestead.
Thomas Murtha and family have re
turned from Newport r. l.. where they
spent the past two weeks.
Wilmer -. Palmer has returned from
turned from a weeks trip az Ocean City
Md.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
.AGRICULT LTURAL FAIR
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Many Entries at Pomona
Oranges Annual Exhi-
bition

New Castle county Pomona Grange
will open its NTH annual fair at Bran
dywine Springs Park tomorrow. and
it viii continue until Thursday night.
A large n.m.ler OF entries have already
been received and the fair promises to
be the most successful in its history.
All entries must be n tonight.
The committee of arrangements COM
prise DR.. A. T. Neale. J. W. Perkins.
Arnold Naudain, Jr., r. G. Bucking-
ham. J. 4. Hayes, Robert Mccullough.
William p. Teach. p 4. Pierson. VIII
liam u. Bradford, Professor w. ID. Bish-
op, c. w. Day. Edward Woodward, 0.
w. Eastburn, Clayton ID. Appleby,
Frank Hobson, Heryey Walker, Henry
Klair. Frederick Brady. DR.. Neale is
chairman; o. w. Eastburn. secretary;
and Arnold Naudain, Jr., treasurer.
The several departments are in
charge Of the following persons:
Horses-P. T. Pierson, Hockessin.
Horned Cattle-Arnold Naudain, Jr.,
Marshallton.
Sheep and Swine-James II. Walker.
POULTRY. Scott Townsend, Will
mington.
wheat-R. C. Buckingham, Newark.
Corn. T. Hayes. Bear Station.
Vegetables-W. A. Talley, Talleyville.
Fruit-The Hon. James T. shaIlcross,
MridaatoSn.
Farm Maohrery- Frederick Brady,
Middletown.
Ladies Department-Mrs. L. Scott,
Townsend Wilmington; Miss Emma r.
keim, manager, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
BrfdeeYfIIe
lal to The Evening journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville. Aug. 24.-Miss Susie
Hitch of Vienna, is the guest of Mrs
Linwood Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Smyrna,
are being entertained by their daugh-
ter Mrs. r. p. Jacobs near town.
Miss Gertrude Rust spent Saturday
at Rehoboth.
Wilbur y. Bennett and Fred Short
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Miss Ida Allen of Seaford, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. +. l.. Wiley
Thomas J. Gray was a Rehobo;h
visitor on Sunday
Misses Nora and Nellie Harris have
returned from a visit 10 friends at Re-
lance, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and daughter
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs C. T.
Trout.
Mrs. Percy Holmes and daughter,
Miss Dorothy. of Massey. are visiting
her parents, Mr and Mrs. William
Robinson.
Harry Cannon and Lawrence Hayes
Of Greenwood, were Bridgeville visitors
Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25

There are more than half a hundred
women in the United States, says the
Chicago Chronicle, who earn a living,
and a good one at that, by acting as
''drummers," or commercial travellers,
for business houses. one of the most
successful of these saleswomen Is not
of the opinion that all members of her
sex could do as well as she has done.
''The women who have made success
on the road" she said recently, are
the women who would have made a
success In any line of work they took
up. There Is the rank and file IN
every business, but / think that fewer
women go on the road now than did a
few years ago.
Men do not regard the woman COM
mercial traveller with favor, and many
houses employ them simply as an ad-
vertisemenL to attract attention TO
their goods and make them talked
about in the small towns. Other houses
refuse 10 have woman represent
them on the road and there are still
others who ind that the per cent. OF
sales BY their feminine representatives
Is as large as, II not larger than, by
me men who made the same territory
THE work IL hard, but less hare
IMAM that OF a clerk who stands -
day behind a counter, and the pay IL
: better Most travelling saleswomeI
can make at least $1,000 a year, anC
few clerks receive more than $l6 1
week. Some routes are pleasante
than others, and II is not alwayi
agreeable to make towns OF less thai
5000 Inhabitants, as the hotels ar
likely TO be poor, and there is moth
ing to do Tor amusement after tn
days work Is over"
There are number OF Minneapoli
women who have made 1t a success a
travelling saleswomen, but they wer
endowed with the ability to make
success OF anything they undertook
They have shrewd, capable busines
brains; they are not afraid OF work
and they deserve the large checks the
receive in payment for the equall
large orders they send to their houses
Miss Pettbone, who formerly mad
Minneapolis her home, and who nov
represents corset house, with head
uarters In Chicago. receives a salary o
about $1,000 year. Miss McCu
formerly travelled for Chicago house
and was one OF the few women selling
( hour. She has recently abandonel
breadstuns for soap.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
WILL REBUILD SHORTLY
Work Will Begin on sowe Building
When Loss is Adjusted.

As soon as the fire insurance companies
adjust the loss on the Bowe building
which was recently destroyed by hre
work on rebuilding the structure will be-
gin at once. SO spoke James Bowe this
morning when seen by a reporter.
The fire insurance companies are hold
ing out. claiming that the walls Of the
building are OF some value, but as Build
ing Inspector Cassidy condemned them
they must consequently come down. II is
not likely that the market house part Of
the building will be rebuilt as Il was not
Of recent years, a paying Investment. II
is likely that stores will be built along
the Eighth street side OF the building and
the balance Of the structure used for a
factory
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Many City Folk on Va
cations Bent
Notes OF WiImIngtOnians
VINO Are Ont of Town
ana of Visitors
Social ana Personal Notes

Mrs. Benjamin Harrington and chill
dren OF Franklin City Va, who have
been visiting relatives IN this city,
returned home today.
Misses Sara Sharp and Ada King are
spending the week at Betterton, Nd.
Miss Sharp was in Atlantic city last
week
william Donoho and Thomas Donoho
have returned from a two weeks trip to
Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Mary l.. Banks has returned
from a two weeks sojourn in German
town and Brandywine Springs.
Miss Loretta Farmer is making a
tour Of the Western States.
Miss Catherine Mcmahon is spending
vacation in the mountains.
William Ingram has returned from d
trip to Wildwood.
James r. ODonnell who spent last
week in Atlantic City, has returned
home.
Misses Rose and Theresa McElwee OF
West Eighth street, and Misses Katherine
and Jennie MCGOWAN Of Front and French
streets. are in Atlantic City for tive
weeks.
Misses Sarah Mulroney and Miss Annie
Mulrooney, her cousin are in Atlantis
City for their vacation.
Miss Mae Mcelwee is going to Atlantis
city next week for an extended visit.
The Misses Eva Shaeffer and Sadie Nj
Daniel are spending a week at Elkton
Md.
Creamer Ellis, who was formerly an
usher at French street station, but VIII,
has for the past six months been a
Laurel, has accepted a position witl
the Pennsylvania railroad in this city
MIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Sehl, of 50
Pine street; are entertaining Mr.. an
Mrs. Jacob r. sotzier, of Newark. N. j.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rendering an
daughter Antionette. OF Cincinnati, Ohio
Samuel p. Green, the well-known fire
men. is spending this week at Atlanti
City.
Evening journal., 1903-08-25
SHAMROCK REMEASURED
Challenger Did Not Gain Any Time
as Result.

New York. Aug. 25.-After having
removed 100 pounds of ballast and
taken on board a cable and anchor
weighing that much. the Shamrock III
was romeasured in a dry dock in Erie
Basin. The net result was that there
was no change In the time allowance
ee minute and 81 seconds, which the
Rsliancs Is compelled 10 give her. The
challenger was just three one-hun-
dredths Of a foot shorter than before
thu change, and that difference was not
grihcient to make a seconds increase
o. decrease In her time allowance. Her
loe4 water line length IL now se.7S feet
and her racing length 104s6.
The new main boom measured was
~ longer than the old one.
= The new sail Is q Ratsoy, and Sir
Thcmas Upton and Captain Wringe
assort the change Is made not because
the other mainsail was considered In
adequate. but that the new sail. which
has been tried before and found good
enc. may be better in the style Of rae
ing 70 be followed. The new mainsail,
when fully stretched, was much bet
tsr At than the old one. Sir Thomas
Llpton waa close watcher OF the
change Of sailA but as It took some
time, returned to his cabin on the Erin
To a correspondent be said THE re-
measurement was simply a matter OF
form. 20 that every portion Of the con
1itionn under which the race is made
would be complied with. Il was the
simplest thing In the world to add m,
anchor and chain and take out the same
amount Of our Lead ballast, or to leav,
on the lead and remove the anchor and
chain. Tell me what difference It is
win Youi Mind you. I'm not hndlnl
eault bat simply making a query as
- what was gained by the remeasure
went"
Thun, with a smile and pointing Z,
q bunch Of telegrums on the table h'
sid: Il see am accredited with beinl
agspondent and unhappy over Satur
1ay's result Well. I'm neither. wisl
we might have won. Il is true, but an
noa ak all willing to concede that e.
Nalinnco "a a winner. Ny boat wi
make . good showing yet also W.
a understood that have not critic
Captain Wringe's sailing Of the shan
feok III on Saturday
Reliance went out today with q
flA, but otherwise In the same trim a.
eha nrst day. Mr.. Iselin and Captain
Barr declined to talk Of Reliance's abil
~ IN a triangular race OF why the'
haA changed her jib.