davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

WANTED-All the people to know that
w Waterbury Drug Co., corner East
Main and Spring streets. is The best and
cheapest place TO buy drugs and medicines
of AL kinds. Special inducements 70 cus-
toners. besides Green Trading Stamps
with every purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

WANTED Houseksepers to call and
w see our line of new and second
hand Furniture, Stoves clethink. Shoes.
etc. Special prices on Iron Bedsteads
Springs and Mattresses, Bedsteads, So. ga:
Springs. $l.e6; Mattresses, $i.o8. Abra-
ham Cohen. 246 Bank ST. 5-23-a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

DOR SALE--Upright mahogany case pi.
Il ano. well worth $3.50. for $l35. Address
at once for bargain. r. C. Forbes. 1888
LOR SALE Customers wanted for one,
Il two and three-family houses. Must
be sold this month. Do you know am
selling those lots on South Main street7
am. Come and get terms. No interest
or taxes. J. z. SANDfFORD, 100 Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

To RENT-Tenenent of six rooms in a
4 new block. All Improvements. 500
River street. 1868
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

dor RENT-Tene.aent Of four rooms,
Il first floor. All Improvements. So
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

WANTED-Men or women locsl rspFs-
u ssntatives fer high class magazine.
Large commissions Cash prizes VEFIEa
J. n. Trainer. soEass Washington square.
New York. N. Y. 2-1e-Ef
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09
The Red Star Trading Stamp Co. Of Newark, N. ].


which
NOTHING
all lines
scabe but you get KED
The paid arpnes
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09
A Special Alteration Sale,

alterations about
while
IN departing
thus the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09
Alteration Sale, Which Starts Wednesday Morning.

find lot Of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

EOR RENT-Tenemen at ~ Silver
Iop floor. $50 !.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-08-09

ITO RENTING large rooms and gar
4 den. S. per month. Inquire at 1879
Hill street. 6-4-6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CR/IZXlVIOW HOME
TO ENLARGE WORK
Industrial Department Will Be
Established Girls Will Be.
Taught TO Sew, Cook, Wash and.
Iron and Care for Children
Aid Is Needed.

The Florence Crittenton home is
about to enter on new phase of It's
existence. Since its organization in
Minneapolis seven years ago, it has
for erring girls, but the directors want
it to be more than that and they are
planning to open an Industrial de-
partment where the women may be
taught to sew, cook, wash and iron,
and to take care of children that they
may be fitted to be skilled workers.
There is no question that in a ma
jority of instances those who fall into
evil ways and are in danger of be-
coming social outcasts are defective
in industrial training. Their tragedy
is that of the incompetent, for weak
ness and unskilfulness of the hands
generates weakness Of character and
with the religious atm osphere which
surrounds the inmates Of the Critten-
ton home must come the desire of
self help If the home accomplishes
what it was meant to. Social life is
eral, that homework is degrading
drudgery. Women are more respon-
! sible for this than men and all classes
suffer for it, wives and mothers who
need help and the younger women who
need the work not only as a source of
revenue but also as a preparation for
their own home-making. The situa-
/ ton has become a perplexing prob
lem and the most serious feature is
the peril to the young women them
selves. 1t is to do it's share in over
coming the present false conditions
| that the Crittenton home will teach
housework SO that the inmates may
be skilled workers and receive the
reward of the skilled worker.
Since its organization seven years
ago as one of the chain of homes es-
established thru the countryb Charles
/ Crittenton, a New York philan-
thropist, the home has befriended
over 200 young women, many of
whom have been restored, and the
number would have been larger had
the girls been fitted to cope with the
. conditions which awaited them.
The present home at 2014 Twenty
1 sixth avenue S, is not fitted with the
facilities required for this Industrial
work and the cooperation of the pub
lic is needed. The business men have
4 showed their interest in a most prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

which, but, anyhow, tn figures passes belief. He
is good man an it is thought that his ripe judg
ment an still ripper fortune will add great strength
to til ticket l see in tn pa-apers that he looks
twinty years younger thin his years an I'll bet
that befure tn campaign is over he'll feel three
millyon dollars younger in his bank roll.
ETH republican candydate is tn Hon 'rable
Charles Fairbanks, who halls fr m Injyanny. Hence
tn wurrud hail He has almost tn same qualidca-
tions FIR til lofty office FIR which he has been
mously chosen be tn threasurer iv tn campaign
comfy He is not quite tn statesman that Hinnery
is He misses it be about thirty-nne millyons.
STILL he has enough to do his ooty worthily thru tn
campaign. Sinitor Fairbanks has fine war record.
He sarved thruout tn rebelyon as cashier to tn !
First Naytional Bank iv Terry Hut, an has liver
since given most iv his time an labor to his coun-
thry an his counthry's railroads. He is strongly
in favor iv presarvin tn goold standard an as
much iv it as possible Hinnery Davis doesn care
so much about goold He has all kinds. An there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23


cts sthrange about tn vice prisidincy, Hin
i Missy. TIL PRESIDENCY is tn highest office in
thu gift iv tn people. TIL vice PRESIDENCY
is tn mex highest an tn lowest. 1t isn't crime
exactly. Ye can't be sint to Jail fr it but it,
kind iv disgrace It's like writin' anonymous let
ters Whin Sinitor Elkns is asked about his father
in-law now, he shakes his head an says: SWe don't
speak iv him amy more in tn fam 'ly.' At
vintion nearly all tn dillygates lave as soon as
they've nommynated til prisidint f fear wan "
thin will be nommynated FIR vice prlsldint They
offered it to frind, Joe Cannon, an tn language
he used brought tn blush iv shame to tn cheeks ~
a naygur dillygate FIR IN Allybamy. They thried to
hand it to Hinnery Cabin Lodge an he wept bit
terly. They found man firm Wisconsin who was
in dhrink an had almost nommyated him whln his
wife came in an dhragged him away fr m tlmpta-
ton. TIL way they got Sinitor Fairbanks to &C
cipt was be shown him pitcher ~ our great an
noble prisidint thryin' to jump a horse over SIX
foot fence. An they on'y prevailed upon Hinnery
Davis to take this almost onequaed honor be tellln
him that tn raison tn Sage iv Escopus didn't speak
earlier was because he has weak lungs.
''Why is it, I wonder, that ivrybody runs away
firm a nommynation FIR vice prisidnt as if it was
an indictment be tn gran JuryY 1t usent to be So
I've hollered meesilf black in tn face FIR OF man
Thurman an Hendricks iv Injyanny. In tn OIL
DAYS, whin tn boys had nommynated some unknown
man firm New York f'r prisidint, they turned IN
an nommynated great an well-knoWn man IT m
tn west FIR vice prisidnt TIL candydate FIR vice
prsidint was all " tn ticket we liver see durn'
campaign. TIL la-ad they put up f'r prisidint
STAYED down east an niver allowed to open his
mouth except in writin' befure witnesses, but tn
candydate FIR vice prsidint wint fir m wan end "
tn country to tn other howlin' again tn tariff
an other immorchal issues, dead [ niver
voted FIR Grover Cleveland / wudden't vote f'r
him amy more than he ID vote FIR me. / voted FIR
Oh man Thurman an Tom Hendricks an ABLY
Stevenson befure he become professional vice pris
idint They thought it an honor, but if ye,d
read their biographies today ye'd find at tn end
9TH writer will pass tn closin' years iv Mr.
Thurman s hurridly. It is enough to say "
this painful peryod that afther lifetime iv de-
voted sarvice to his country, tn statesman's de-
clinin' days clouded be a great sorrow. He
become vice prisidint iv tn United States. Oh,
how much betther 'twere that shud be sawed off
arly be tn great reaper, Death, thin that life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Scientists Claim that the Blonde Will
Soon Be an Extinct Human Type,
for More Brunettes Are Born Every
Year-Artists Regard the Blonde
as the Acme of Feminine Beauty.

+ : l. ~
Blonde women will soon be c1assed with
other extinct species, If the. scientists
know what they are talking about, and
a real blonde, with natural golden tresses,
blue eyes and rosy cheeks will some day
be q curiosity as rare as the dodo
Blondes are disappearing as a human
type" sad Otis Mason of the Smithsonian
institute the other day. Blonde women
are becoming scarcer every year and there
are not nearly SO many fair haired beau
ties as there were fifty years ago. Al
ready such thing as a pure blonde is SO
rarely seen in this country as to ex-
cite comment, and every one suspects that
golden tresses are bleached. Before long
this type Of feminine loneliness will have
practically vanished from the earth.
That women generally are admirers OF
the blonde type is proved by the fire.
quent use Of peroxide of hydrogen t.
bleach the hair But imitation blondes
are not real blondes and more children
with dark hair and eyes are born ever,
year and scientists prove with long rows
y =. III -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NR D00zEY on TIE DUTIES or 4 1E PRESIDENT By .
COPYRIGHT, 1904. BY MCCLURE, PHILLIPS co.

iv honor shud end in ignomy. It's turrble thing,
read in tn pa-aper four years ago: Foul plot
again Theydore Rosenfelt Plat an Hanna
scheme to make him vice prisidint' r-read tn
other day. ), Attack on Joe Cannon odell pro
lis frinds to save him Bimeby whin I'll campaign
comfy runs short " funds, they'll raise tn wind
be gon' around an thIeatenin' pluthrycrats with
tn nommynation. Ye III hear people say: That
boy will come to no good end. He will be vice pris
idint.
1lTF We say about man that he's good prisidin-
- i tial timber, he II buy ye a drink If ye say
he's good vice PRESIDENTIAL timber, ye name
that he ISM good enough to be cut into shingles
ye'd betther be careful. It's sthrange, too, be-
cause it's a good job. T think a man cud put in
four years comfortably in tn place if he was a
sound sleeper Re What ar-re his jooties, says ye?
Well, durin' tn campaign he has to do good deal
iv tn rough outside wurruk. Th candydate FIR
prisidnt is at home pckin' out th big wurruds in
tn ditchnry an firm thin at us Fl m time to time.
TIL candydate FIR the vice PRESIDENCY is out in
Ioway yellin firm tn back " dhray. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

to town, speakn', shakin' hands with tn popylace
who call him Hal or Charlie, dodgin' bricks, fghtin
with his audience an diggn' up FIR tn finance
comfy. He has to be an all-round man. He must
be a good speaker, pleasant man with tn ladies,
fair boxer an rassler something " liar an If
he's Republican campaignin in Missouri an act
i've Splinter If he has all thin qualities, he may
may not rayceive majority at TIL polls, an no
will know whether they voted FIR him or not.
s'Well, he's ilcted. TIL iGctors call on tn
candydate for prisidint an hand him tn office
They notify tn candydate FIR vice prisidnt thru tn
personal columns iv tn pa-apers: IF tn tall dark
gintleman with hazel eyes, black coat an white vest
who nomynated at tn convintion FIR vice pris-
idint will call at headquarters, he will hear iv
something to his advantage So he buys "a ticket
an hops to Wash 'nton where he gets a good room
suited to his station right above TIL kitchen an
overlookin' a woodward. Tn prisidints has to live
where he put, but TIL vice prsidint is free to go
anywhere he likes where they not partickler.
Til constichoochen provides that th prisidint shall
have to put up with darby cookin, but tn prs-
idnt is permitted to eat out Ivry mornin it his
business to call at tn White House an inquire
afther tn prisdint' IS health. Whin told that tn
prisidint niver betther, he gives three cheers
an departs with heavy heart Til feelin' iv tn
vice prisidint about tn prsidint's webein' is very
deep. On rainy days he calls at tn White House
an begs tn prisdint not to go out without his rub
bers. He has Mrs. Vice Prisidint knit him shawl
to protect his throat again tn night air. If tn
prisdint has touch v fever tn vice prisidint gets
touch iv fever himsilf. He has tn doctor on tn
phone durin' tn night. Doc, hear tn prsidint
is onwell,' he says. sCud do anything f'r him.
anything like DRAWN his salary or appintin' tn
postmasther at Injynnapolis? It is priciplly be-
iv tn vice prisnt that most iv prisidints
have enjoyed such rugged health TIL vice prisi-
dint guards tn prisdint an tn prisidint afther
sizin' up tn vice prisidint concludes that it wud
be betther FIR tn country if he shud live yet
awhile. We know says tn prisidint to tn vice
prisidint, 'ivry time I see you I feel tin years
younger?' 'Ye'er kind wurruds says tn vice
prisidint brings tears to me eyes. Ny wife was
sayin' on'y this mornin' how comfortable we ar re
in little fiat Some vice prisidints have been
so anxious FIR tn prisidint s safety that they we
had to be warned off tn White House grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

him to step down an part tn snitor fr m Texas an
tn sinitor firm Injyanny in tn middle " de-
bate undher desk on whether northern gintlemen
ar-re more gintlemanly thin southern gintlemen. I
shuddent wondher If he thried to do it If he was
taught his place with tn leg il chair. He isn't
aven called upon to give decision. All that his
grateful country demands firm tn man that shei
has lvated to this proud position tn toe iv her
boot, is that he shall keep his opinyons to himsif.
An so he whites away tn pleasant hours in tn
beautiful city iv Wash 'nton, an whin he wakes up
he is ayether in tn White House in til =
sthreet I'll niver say anything again tn vice
prisidincy. It is good job an is richly deserved
by ayether Hinnery Gassaway Davis or Charles
Fairbanks An be hivens I'll go further an say it
richly deserves ayether iv thin. = s.
5=s1t Has tn candydates accepted tn nommynaton
f'r prisidint?'' asked Mr.. Hennessy.
s'No,'' said Mr.. Dooley, 9th comities haven't
med up their minds whether they will give tn dim
mycrat nommynation to Rosenfet an tn raypub-
lican nommynation to Parker or vicy varsy. It
don It make much diff renee anyway"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PASSING or THE BLONDE TYPE

Of figures that the darker people have
greater muscular vigor and live longer.
The passing of the blonde will mean the
disappearance Of the most beautiful hui
man type, for artists have always consid-
cred a, face with blue eyes and golden hair
as the acme of feminine loneliness. If the
time comes when the type is seen only on
canvas. it will seem more beautiful than
ever.
Observation will prove to the most skep-
tical that blondes are disappearing. for
one meets fewer and fewer of them, and it
is interesting to note how seldom natur-
al blonde is seen. The proportion Of bru-
nettes to blondes is enough to brighten
the admirer Of fair beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Not only do the yellow orange lily
of the Minnesota woods and the or
ange red of Minnesota prairies appeal
to the aesthetic sense by the grace Of
form and bearing that made the white
lily a favorite with the ancients, but
the gorgeous color gives the flowers
an added beauty AS they stand on
tall slender stalks rearing their heads
above the grasses, the poets words
come to mind:
The lily's height bespoke command,
A fair, imperial flower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
AA+AsA! 4 ss.QI-A
HISTORICAL
SOCIET Y.
Bv = p. Dunno

itor Hoar in tn eye. This is wan way til shit has
" deliberatn' II 50, tn vice prisdint rises Fl m
his hammock an says: 9Th sinitor will come to
ordher.' He won't, says tn sinitor. Oh, very
well, says tn presidn' officer; he won't, an
dhrops off again. It is his jooty to vigorously
force tn rules iv tn shit There ARE none. TIL
sinit is ruled be courtesy like tn longshoremen's
union. TIL vice prsidint is not expected to butt in
much. It wud be breach iv snotoryal courtesy n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

teal manner and one we'll known
could select what they wished and he
would cut the bill in half. The home
is entirely free from debt.
Mrs. Eunice B. Key, the superin-
tending matron, Is a woman Of great
executive ability, tact and sympathy.
She came from Chicago, where she
partment of the Home for the Friend
less, and her practical knowledge Of
the benefits Of industrial training will
make her invaluable to the home in
its new work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

goes to all tn church fairs an wakes an appears
at public meetin's between a cornet solo an glee
club He ought to be man good at repartee. Our
now honored be some) prisidint had to retort with
tn very hands that sincesh have signed tn Pannyma
canal bill to Colorado gintleman who accosted him
with scantling An well raynlimber another
candidate an T., great man TOO VINO replied 70
threatin' him as tho he open fireplace. It
was what Hogan calls fine cut an incisive reply.
Yes sir tn candydate rvice prisidint has a busy
time iv it durin' tn campaign, hoppin' firm town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Photo by A. S. Williams.

orange flower is called the nodding
lily by reason of it's peculiar habit Of
tucking its head coquettfshly while
the cluster lifts and sways with every
passing zephyr. The red lily usually
grows singly. It's color grows more
brilliant near the seacoast where it is
.plentifulIy found, SO that field Of the
flowers seems almost afiame. From
this 1t has taken it's popular name
flame lily. 1t is also called the wild
tiger lily from it's resemblance to the
garden flower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
~ IE'VE toll me who we ar-re with f r prisi-
De " dnt,' said Mr. Hennessy, "but who
n ye goin' to vote FIR FIR vice prisi-
-

~ haven't med up me mind, - said Mr. Dooley.
fThey re both good an great men. Hinnery Gassa-
way Davis is fine oil Virginian (West) gintleman
Thru his middle he is related to Wium j.
Bryan an he is father-in-law of another great
man, Sinitor Elkins Mr.. Davis is eighty-wan years
old and has forty millyon dollars is forty miyon
years old an has eighty-wan dollars I'm not sure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
She seemed designed for Flora's band.
The sceptre of her power.

may be seen until late into August,
seeming to care little if the sun blazes
in the sky and moisture is scarce. In
deed, these lilies seem to have a singu-
lar ability to Withstand great drought.
Frequently there are three or four
blossoms on the stalk Of the lighter
lily, which is splashed with spots OF
reddish brown on the inner side. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

~ Il SIDE firm tn arjoos duties iv lookin' afther
2 "A tn prisidint's health, it is tn business "
tn vice prisidint to preside tn de-
alterations iv tn snit. Ivry mornin' between ten
an twelve, he swings his hammock in tn palachial
shit chamber an sinks off into dhreamless sleep.
He may be awakened be Sintor Tillman pokin' Sin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

in few we'll chosen wurruds, Hnnisy, is tn bio
graphy iv TIL two men, iv whom will sarve this
country as vice prisidint FIR tn mex four years
in Washin ton an tn other will sarve it jus as
much be stayin' at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Via North Western Line
To California and return, $50. Tickets
on sale Aug. i 5 to Sept. 10. For in
formation call at 600 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

We never know when some diseases
will break out, but the wise man is
prepared to meet them with fund
Of reserve energy. DR.. Lauritzen's
Malt Tonic gives reserve force. It's
good for thin, pale people. All drug
gists, or Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900
Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-12
GLORIOUS RAIN.
The Long Drought i Broken a
more showers are promised.

The Long Drought 10 Broken and
showers are promised.
Last night the long drought was
broken and the rain which has been
threatening for several days became
a reality. From reports the rain was
general over the plains. and the wea-
Their indications are that much more
rain will fall within the next week
or two. The good that the rain of
last night did to the country is ines
Unable. This is the greatest rainfall
since last June. Soon after sunset last
night the clouds began to lower and
darken and soon the long-looked for.
long hoped-for rain began to fall.
According to the government rain
guage at the Military Institute the
fall during the night was II of an
inch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-12
Cured His Mother Of Rheun,atism.

Cured His Mother OF rheumatism.
my mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" says
w. H. Howard of Husband, Pa. AT
times she was unable to move at all,
while at all times walking was pain
full. l presented her with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
a few applications she decided it was
the most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried, in fact, she is never
without it now and is at all times
able to walk. An occasional appEica-
ton of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-12
ovERMAN's WAGON YARD.
The Wagon Yard on S. Main Street
Has Been Thoroughly Remod-
eied and Cleaned Up.

" "o9Ou ~ vi % "dIU 0IFGeI
Has Been Thoroughly Remod.
eied and Cleaned Up.
J.. w. Overman has ecently remod.
eled the wagon yard that was burn
ed out a few weeks ago. and he has
now me of the most complete wagon
and feed yards in the Pecos Valley.
There are eighteen double stalls, gra-
nary, large shed, corral with plenty
Of room for stock to exercise. The en-
tire premises have been thoroughly
cleaned up and swept out that one
would no recognize it as the same
place. The stalls will be rented out
at the most reasonable prices and the
privileges of the yard will be extend
ed to the renters. The entire yards
are under lock and key and everything
will be safe. All parties from the
mountains and out of town people will
have the privilege of the yard abso-
lutely free of charge if they will have
their carriage and wagon and black
smithing done at Overman's shop.
which are near the yards. The only
charge will be the hay or grain, and
the cost of yardage will be gratis.
This should be a great inducement
as it is well known that the work
that is turned out from Overman's
shop is as fine as possible. The repu.
tation that has been established by |
Mr.. Overman for good work and homes |
ty is an enviable one and he is meet
ing with deserved success. The New |
Wagon yard will be known as the |
Wagon Yard. 81 ct