davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
WOMAN's CLUB INFLUENCE.
Organizer of Clubs saya They Don't
 Educate Her Sex.

Organizer of Clubs Says Th@Es Don't Educate Her Sex.
 The education of woman by the club method to prepare her to assume a !. higher and more responsible place in { the worlds affairs has been declared by one of the most prominent club women in Colorado to be flat failure. } Mrs. Sophia Lovejoy. Dickinson. who has probably done as much as any one woman inorganizing clubs, in an inter view at Denver said:
 .Such women as Susan B. Anthony and \ Elizabeth Cady Stanton little dreamed of the, extent of the club movement which would follow their work. Their suggestion was not new sphere for women. but a broader out look. better education, till she was competent to take her share of the worlds work. They would see woman develop in all Iife's relations--tlie self. home. social and civic relations Fql
 "As a class women are conserve tives. They closely follow race ira- heritance. What they feel is expected of them they do. The world expects them to be honest, therefore they do not steal large amounts nor forge sig natures. The world expects them to be virtuous, and some are. Whether they are equally moral may we'll be questioned. Their idea of truth is of ten very feminine, and their growing tendency to kleptomania is alarming The world has not demanded much be- yond the self and home relation, and only narrow view of these.
 "The average woman's club is too indefinite, too anxious to please men, too busy. bustling, too self centered to allow the members to help on the real and important work of the world. Women are self deceived; they think they are in earnest, but rarely are; they are interested in their relation to things, but not in the thing itself. They are much like children in the way they conduct business and assume responsibility, and their sense of an ob- ligation Is often very faulty. If the weaknesses which I have enumerated are not suppressed. the entire club movement will degenerate into social Junction. @
 ] HOW SGmGG0E k1&mnA kk&W k1Ab S0AWkSs
 All Portage county, O., is admiring Senator M. A. Hanna for what he re- gently said to street car conductor while in that county, says dispatch from Kent. It was on the trip from Ravenna to Kent The car was spe- cial one, ordered by the committee, and there were no women aboard. Every body started to smoke. The conductor, apparently seeking notoriety, picked out the senator and, tapping him On the shoulder, said, "You, can't smoke in herer'
 ''Isn't this a special carr" queried the senator.
 "Yes, sir" answered the conductor
 And it's paid for. isn't itT' contin- ued Mir. Hanna.
 T suppose so, was the reply.
 "Then," said the senator, '.I guess we'll smoke"
 k The conductor hastily retired.
 A Mothers view of Gibson's Pictures.
 Charles Dana Gibson and other art ists whose specially is the American girl have much to answer for" declar- ed Mrs. Evelyn B. Ayres in her lecture on Health and Beauty" at the recent convention in Syracuse of the New York State Assembly of Mothers. "They are responsible for the atrocious attitudes
 tri @ -. ls a..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

< W looking for an over 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. Pcssner, oo3 Bank street. 9-2o-!f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
LATE WANTS.

THO RENT-Tenemen of five rooms. Il second floor, $500. $ South Oak St. Inquire first floor. lo-3l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

WANTED-To move your furniture or
 w do light trucking. Also eight first. class turnouts to lot. A. R. Larsen's stables, corner North Elm and Water streets. Branch office. E. K, Loomis, 2l6 East Main. lO-23.im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

WANTED--The people of Waterbury to
 know that they can get full course dinner for 2oc. $ dinners for $l. We serve g first class, breakfast or supper for lSc. $3 per week. Averys Restaurant, 236, South Main street. 7-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

' OST-on Wednesday night betN cen IA Pine Street and South Willow. plain gold ring, initials inside. Finder wtll hc rewarded on returning 1t to this office,
 iO-3i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
LITvTLE WHQYS.

WANTED-A t-'o-family house, near the W Center. Neagle & Geraghty. Real Estate and Insurance. .l0-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

Ostriches and Crocodiles.
 The small stones and pebbles swal- lowed by, ostriches and crocodiles serve the purpose of grinding their food
 To Appease Hunger Quickly.
 Milk, according to an authority. aps peases hunger more quickly and satis- &actoriIy than any other food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
LOST and HOUQD.

\ OST. between Tracy Bros. and New I England depot. $lO bill. Finder will be rewarded by returning to this office.
 iO-3o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

Canada's Pig Iron. Canada produced over s4.ooo. 900 worth of pig iron last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
THREE FAMILY HOUSE.

THREE FAMILY HOUSE. rents for $35 per month: and iarga lot in the rear in case you desire to build. The price will be made satlss factory to the purchaser.
 J. T. PHEIAN. l 42 Bank Street. Take esavafoeki
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

WANTED--Goody men on weekly salary
 to solicit ordinary and industrial Insurance for the Prevalent Savings Life Insurance Co. Agents who are tired of paying for lapses are invited to call at our office, from 10 3 a. m. or 5 to $ p. n., room 10, s5 Bank St. io-8.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

aWANTED-Faithful person to call on " retail trade and agents for manu. featuring house; local territory; straight salary $2o paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unneccs- sary. Position permanent. Business suc- cessful. Enclose self addressed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 62o Monon build
 ng, Chicago, o-l2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

WANTED---A trustworthy gentleman or " lady in each county to manage busi- ness for an old established house of solid financial standing. A straight. bona fide weekly salary of SIS paid by check each Monday. with all expenses, direct from headquarters. Money advanced for ex- penses. Enclose addressed envelope. Man ager. 37o caxton Building, Chicago.
 Q-fS-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

HAVE just fitted .up-to-date Chandelier IA works. All kinds of brassware refin- ished. Flat irons polished. c. w. Mes ser, Phoenix Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

TO YOU WANT to take your wife or \ your bes. girl for drive into the country this enjoyable season of the year II you do, call at F. c. Kilbourn's Broad. way Stables, rear of Poll theater. 9-5-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

' OST-On South Main street, between n Browns block and Scovil street. la dy's hand purse. containing change and rosary beads, initials on beads. Reward If returned to this office. lo-3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

' cST-Yesterday on North Main street. A pockethook. Suitable reward for return of same to IF Grand Street.
 lo-3I-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

TOR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets.l II L. B. Atwood. s3 Cole street. 9-l6-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

XVANTED---Agent to canvass for Pi>-
 lures, Crayons and goods on the in- stalment plan. Inquire l27 North Elm street evenings. E. Berman, lo-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
Miscellaneous.

SIX ROOMS to rent. All improvements. 0 New building, just completed. at e6 Park avenue. Inquire of $. A. Weinstein, 6e South Main street. io-23.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
FOR REpg.

ITO RENT-Five rooms, up stairs. West I Side Hill, $iO per month. George H. Goodwin. 9 Spring street. city. lo-3o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
NO GENERAL.
 PANIC PROBABLE
doeap 
 By JOHN ". GATES

HE fear of general panic is nonsensical The #KBl try was NEVER IN BETTER CONDITION #(A financially There have been practically issues
 N of securities in the last year and half They Nx@@s71 paid for then Some owned them Where is - the money nowa tell you this is A RICH MAINS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
9Asls Sssy r,1 nmc&

]. Confidence is seldom lost, but often sadly misplaced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

T oST-Somewhere in center of city, -A Wednesday night, a lady's gold watch. Name of owner inside. Finder will be rewarded on returning 1t to 9 Holmes avenue. 1o-2e-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

ITO RENT-Large store. corner Baldwin Il and Liberty streets. Inquire up stairs, north side. r lo-28-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

DO YOU want truss If 50 go to Water Y bury Drug Co, corner East Ma,n and Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex- perienccd truss man, who has sold hum oreds of trrsses to satisfied customers.
 7-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

WANTED-To sell the best made
 W Watches, Chains, Rings, or any other jewelry at the lowest prices. All work warranted as represented or money refunded. Repairing in all its branches. Work called for and delivered free of charge. B. Ruby. i72 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31

CST-Sum of money, yesterday after L noon, between Grand street and Brook lyn bridge. Reward If returned to this of flee. iO-2o-3
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
No Revenue Cutter.

The treasury department has de- cided not to allow the use of reve- nue cutters for the United States marshal and his staff along the coast this season. It will be re- membered that Judge Wickersham and Marshal Perry were strongly in favor of having a boat assigned to that duty, owing to the poor transportation facilities, but the department states that all the cut ters available for Alaska cruising will be fully occupied in other work.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
Chartered the Jeanie.

The Arctic steamship Jeanie, owned by the Pacific Packing & Navigation company has been char tered by Dr. Alexander De Soto, representing the De Soto Placer mining company, and will sail from Seattle on the morning of June 1, carrying equipment and supplies for the company's proper ties at Council City, valued at $2IO,0OO.
 Besides the immense machinery and other equipment that the com pany will ship to the Council dis trict, sixty picked men, skilled in all kinds of mining, will be sent out, Dr. De Soto accompanying the party as manager, and Capt. w. H. Ferguson, formerly United States commissioner at Council City as assistant manager.
 The cargo consists principally of mining machinery and is acknowl- edged by mining operators to be the largest and most complete placer mining outfit ever shipped into Alaska. It contains steam shovels, dredges, three centrifugal pumps, boilers and engines; dia- mond drills for the survey party. complete outfits for the survey. ors and engineers who will have charge of work of construction oi the Boring Sea X Council City rail ways, blows, scrapers, conveyors, a complete electric light plant for the mines and the usual miscellaneous tools.
 There will also be shipped com plete steam machine shop, barges, now being constructed at Ballard piping and hose, twenty-bed hospital outfit for Council City eight portable houses, eight horses cattle and a new boiler for the company's river steamer Aurum and several thousand feet of lum. Der.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
Will Support Millions.

At meeting of the Twentieth Century club, in Boston this win ter, Mir. Golden, who is a teacher in the United States public school at Unga, Alaska, declared that there is no reason why Russia should be peopled with its happy, industrious millions, why Norway and Sweden should be the poetic land of the midnight sun" and Alaska be practically desolate, when they are all in the same lati- tude.
 As matter of fact the Western coast of Alaska is milder than New England. 'I have seen more snow and ice in Boston this winter" said the speaker, "than I have seen in Alaska for three years" Yet there are only eleven people there to each 100 miles.
 Barring the public schools which the United States has supplied, said Mir. Golden, the evils of civilization as introduced more than counter act the good. The natives work hard and faithfully, but the tempta- tions introduced by the white set tiers corrupt both native men and women, and the shocking immor- ality and injustice that follow leave a train of evils behind which is rapidly exterminating the aborig- inal race.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
Interprets Game Law

In a digest of treasury depart ment decisions received recently, is one which turns topsy turvey the Alaska game laws passed -by congress last June and which. for but very limited open season. prevented the killing of almost every kind of game in the North.
 The decision of the department holds that the game laws so far as they apply the natives of the North are non-effectivc. That is to say that the Alaska Indians are privileged to kill all kinds of animals for food at any time they see fit and ship their skins. All other persons, however, are pro- hibited this privilege outside of the short open season. @
 In the matter of the killing of black bear the decision says they are not included in the game laws and therefore can be killed at any time and the skins shipped out. The law as it reads prohibits the killing of bear in q wanton man ner," and the next section of the act states that brown bear have an open season from April 15 to June 30. The interpretation of this by the custom officers was that the word bear" referred to all bears found in the district.
 The decision of the department amounts, according to those who have studied it, that all kinds of anlmals may be killed by Indians in the North at any time and their carcasses and furs shipped out, SD long as native is the party trans acting the business. This will leave loophole for hunters who will be able to take q native along with them and shoot to their hearts content. Until this decision was rendered this has not been possible and there has been great deal of complaint among those who have been accustomed to spend a portion of the hunting season each year in the north. Under the act their privileges were taken away from them even to the killing.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
For Alaska Railroad.

The steamer South Portland has been bought by the Pacific Alaska Transportation and Coal company and her taking over marks an inn portant step in the plans of the company. These involve the con- struction of an eighteen-mile rail road from Herreden bay on the Pacific side of the Alaska penin- sula, across to Port Moller, on the Boring sea coast.
 The road, the chief object of which is the development of great coal properties near Port Moller, it is announced. will be completed this summer. The South Portland will at once begin the transporta- tion of materials and supplies.
 The Pacific Alaska Transporta- ton and Coal company will not only mine coal, but will engage in placer and quartz mining, fish canning and the general development and exploration of the Alaska peninsula section.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
Discovers New Region.

President Markham, of the Royal Geographical society, commenting on the achievements of the British Antarctic ship Discovery, says it has been proved conclusively that the greater part of the Antarctic region is a vast continent. Capt. Scott, the commander of the Dis eovery, penetrated 100 miles far ther south than any previous ex- plorer and discovered an extensive mountainous region hitherto abso- futely unknown, extending to Sa. 20 south.
 He thinks this indicates that the land stretches to the pole in a series pf very lofty mountains, which is considered to be far the most i'm, portant geographic result ever achieved in Antarctic exploration. The Discovery wintered 4OO miles further south than any vessel had previously wintered.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
For Cook Inlet Run.

Capt. P. D. Blodgett, who passed through here on the Santa Ana, has purchased the San Francisco steamer Tyonic, which he will run locally on Cook inlet this season. She will ply the river as far as the head of Knik arm, one of the trib- utaries of the inlet.
 The Tyonic, which is a compara- lively new vessel, will have accom- modations for forty-five passengers and 15O tons of freight. She is now being placed in commission at Kodiak. Capt. s. B. Shaw will command her.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
Information Wanted.

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Frank w. Stowe, will confer great favor on his mother by notifying this office, or address Mrs. l.. V. Stowe, Shelburne Falls Mass.
 Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of F. Knox Brush Supposed to have left St. Michael for Valdez, via the Kuskokwim, last summer. Notify this office or Mrs Chas. w. Brush, Rome, N. Y.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
THE "SUMMER LAND."
Naturalist Stone Writes Enthus- iastica11y of Tkis Sec
 ton.

It will be long time before we thoroughly appreciate Alaska, that empire that we bought for g. ,200,- GOO. But it is beginning to dawn upon those who are following the information that daily comes to light, that the time is coming when the purchase of Alaska will be counted piece of statesmanship only second to the Louisiana pur- chase. Besides being great store house of precious and useful min- erals, great timber reserve, e country of very important agricul- tural possibilities, of waters teem- ing with food fish, it gives promise of becoming the great American playground of the future.
 In the April Scribner's, Andrew J. Stone writes enthusiastically from an explorer-naturalis,'s stand- point of the kenai peninsula and Western Alaska. "To undertake to give people correct conception of Arctic America, or any part of it." he writes, lis difficult. AL though they know that the country is much larger than the United States, they look upon it as being all alike-a country of long, dark winters, fields of ice and snow and barren wastes. In truth. within Arctic and sub-Arctic America there is much diversity of climate. And in the beautiful summer land of Alaska { kenai peninsula there are in midsummer endless fields of beautiful plant life. Many times l have left my camp, at the foot of the mountains, and, passing through a little meadow, where variety of wild grasses waved their tops above my head, l would commence to climb among the dense, tangled and almost tropical jungle of al- ders, where grew several varieties of the most beautiful ferns. Reach ing the upper limits of the alders,  great waving fields of the purple lupine and dainty red columbine eoy""ed acres and acres of the high rolling hills. Among them wild celery and wild parsnips grew many feet high, and other luxur- iant foliage plants gave my sur roundings an almost tropical ap- pearance. A little farther, many little ponds grew beautiful yellow lilies, with their great leaves rest ing on the surface of the water, and the purple iris bordered the shores"
 It is the beautiful land, with great stretches of rolling meadow land, that is now open to the home steader, who, by the munificence of the last congress, may take 320 acres for the mere trouble of talk ing. The climate is a pleasant one. Unlike some other parts of the Alaska coast country, the sum- mer is one of almost endless days of sunshine. With its great glac- iers, its smoking volcanoes, its waters and woods full of animal life, its plant luxuriance, its grand mountains, its accessibility, this Summer land of Alaska" will soon be one of the wonderlands of the wOrld.-Minneapolis Journal.
 Discovers New Region.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

Now that the railroad is an as sured fact, you can well afford to buy a nice, clean iron bed, a ynm- yum spring, and a hi-yu soft mat tress from Richards X Co, and you will dream of railroads, corner lots and great riches; your troubles will disappear like dew before the morning sun, and life in Valdez will be one continual round of pleasure.
 R. Blk, Copper Center guaran- tees what? That his stock of miners and prospectors' tools and machinery will hold out another season.
 Leave your property for rent or sale with Mikesell.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

Save money and hard work, how? |? By getting your prospecting outfit ior next season from R. Blk, Cop per Center.
 Wellington coal for sale at office tf the P. F. & N. Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23


 Denver Ed. Smith, the noted pugilist will give lessons in the manly art at reasonable rates. For particulars see Denver Ed, or call at this office,
 Guy F. Cameron. teacher of banjo, mandolin and guitar. Music fur nished for all occasions. For les sons, etc, inquire at Broadway Pharmacy.
 Vocal and piano instruction. French or German language classes.
 Schneider Sisters, Broadway.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs CLUB-W. A. Rystrom, Pres, W. E. Bouschor. Sec. Meets 1st and 3d Monday of each month in club rooms over Shaw x Williams.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

The scent package is enough for usual oeca- sion. The family bottle GO ceHts) contains supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

Money advanced on goods stored with Richards X Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

Hall on Reser- vation Avenue. every Thursday evening at S o'clock. X. J.. Adams, Ruling Spirit; Chas. G. Wulff, Keeper of Wa Wa.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvoR Cove. CHuRCH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. D. w. Cram, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. Tn. and S P. m- Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even ing at : o'clock. Melvin Dempsey, President.
 CHURCH OF THE EpIPHASY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. Tn. and Sp. m. Rev. F. <. Tay- Tor, Rector.
 ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE. Pioneer
The Alaska prospector., 1903-04-23

WILSON, DAWSON & LITTLE. Paorrrrrons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-04
The happiest homes are those In
which company manners are used be-
tween its members.
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 carbuncIes, pricking 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 bot
springs fail to cure. Drugg SITS, 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. Der cribe trouble,
and free medical advice sent in sealed
letter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-04
BETTER STAY AT HOME.

Senator Tillman has been up in Wis
consin discussing the negro question
with Senator Burton, of Kansas. Not
ing the fact, the Charleston News and
Courier says of Senator Tillman; eve
wish he would stay at home and keep
his mouth shut. IF any Northern Re-
publican Senator should come to South
Carolina to express his views on the
negro question there would be no one
in this state who would resent his com
ing more bitterly than Senator Till
man; probably he might go to the ex-
tent of leading mob to lynch the
speaker, so violent is he always in the
discussion of this question. 1t is not
good sense, good politics, or good
manners for him to attempt the dis
cussion of the question IN any North
ern community"