davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
He SwORE AT THE TELEPHONE GIRL
Pittsburg Justice Thinks There Were Ex-
tenuating Circumstances.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TuE rnIBryE.l

Pittsburg Oct NY wife was sick and want
ed to get tho doctor by phone The Central kid
ded me, and l swore at her" said James Anderson
this morning in the police court. where he was ar
raigned on diaorderly conduct.
We'll. won't fine you for it. There times
when the Central girls are very exasperating and
no one knows that better than myself I'll dis
charge you Better call the girI up. though. and
make an apology and perhaps she win apologize
to you." said the court as he dismissed tho case.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
PRACTICAL CAMPAIGN METHODS.
[BY TELEGRAPH ro THn rRIauNE.l

Fond du Lac. Wis. Oct. 10. A. Piggott, candi-
date for State Senator, has begun a unique cam
paign Instead Of passing out cheap cigars to
voters he gives them real 10 cent ones saying "a
man won't forget to vote against the chap who
gives cabbage leaf one" To the women Mr.
PiGgott is attentive, thinking that they will in
iuence their husbands votes Bags of chocolates OF
fancy grade are his campaign gifts to wives and
sWeethearts. o the children. who are not forgot
ten, go caps, with the inscription Vote for Pig
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

BEST DAYS AT THE WORLDS FAIR
October weather in St. Louis is perfect So is the
train service OF the Pennsylvania Railroad No
extra fare TO 81. Louis on the Sd. Louis Limited.
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ST. LOUIS ny 4 NEW TRAIN.

Through sleeping car New-Nork 70 St. Louis
every day tho famous Lake Shore Limited Of
the New-YoTk Central. No excess fares. See New
Aorh Central ticket ageats.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

couiinusd on sir.certa saSa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

csatiauec On sirtee=sh raGo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
SENT SAMPLES OF ACTING.

'"This is a marvellous age we live i'm, said a theatrical manager, and it's maryelousness was brought home to me forcibly last week.
 tI had written to q French tenor and asked him what he would take to come over here and sing next season. His reply consisted of letter and two cylinders.
 The larger cylinder was a phono- graphic record of one of the mans solos. The smaller one was moving picture of him singing the solo.
 T took the two solos to a dealer and one we put in the phonograph, the other in a moving picture machine Then we darkened the room and we started the machine and the phono- graph simultaneously By love, sir, the actor might have been present per. sonally There he was on the screen walking up and down the stage and gesticulating, and there was his voice issuing in sonorous notes from the big photograph horn. I got from it as satisfactory an idea of the mans tai. ent as I could have gotten had he yis- tied me ''-W Washington Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

have public baths, public laundry es.. tablishments, big parks, free concerts and many other features that soften poverty although they may not re. move it. The corolIary to this is that the emperor permits no tramps to ter rorize his highways. The police are organized for rural patrol as well as city work, and every loafer is stopped and made to give an account of him, self. In England yagrancy has been a public nuisance for generations with us it has become of late years almost public danger Germany has no tramps. The man who is without work in Germany finds no inducement to remain idle. A paternal govern. ment sets him to such hard work that the wouldrbeemployed finds it decid- edly to his interest to seek some other employment as soon as possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
GLANDS TO BE REPORTED.
The Animals to Be Introduced Into
 the Southwest.

The Animals to Be Introduced Into
 the Southwest.
 The introduction of elands into this country is likely to be attempted be- fore long, the department of agricul- ture having given its approval to the idea. All that is needed is money. which congress will be asked to give. The animals, which are the largest of all antelopes, would be very valuable in the. desert regions of the southwest as a source of meat supply. They re- qT1ire almost no water, are accus- toned to forage for themselves and are quite tractabIe.
 The eland is nearly six feet high at the shoulder when full grown, and weighs 1,600 pounds. 1t is not par ticularly swift (uniike most of it's congeners), and a man can sometimes oyertake it by running. Its flesh is considered 8 delicacy. Commonly it browses in herds in the waterless des- erts of South Africa, to whichit is na- tive, its ability to get along for months together without water being a mys- tery. To some extent, doubtless, 1t de, pends upon moisture derived from succulent plants, such as the wild was termelon.
 There are two varieties Of eland, one UEA1tg EEAAElbu SV4UL, cAtk thC (lSnoWn as the Livingston eland) striped. It is one Of about POO species Of antelopes found in South Africa, where animals of this genus seem to have undergone the most extTaordin- ary differentiation. Some of them are the sWiftest runners of all animals, and certain kinds are so wild and wary that hunters cannot possibly get within gunshot of them unless by the help of what is known as an artificial ostrich-a Hottentot contrivance, con- sisting Of the skin Of an ostrich ar ranged to disguise man, who holds the head of the supposed bird aloft by means of a stick thrust through the neck.
 Elands are becoming scarce in South Africa. Though they seem to be the most desirable species for i'm. portation into this country, there are others which might be valuable -nota- bly, the springbok, which is a grace fIll creature less than three feet in height, of beautiful lawn color, prolific breeder, and suited to the con- dlitions, climatic and otherwise, of the arid regions of Arizona, New Mexico and southern California.-Saturday Evening Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

To. live or to. die for his fellows is the noblest lot that can fall to man. There are many who so live, but they go about it so quietly that we hear little of them, says an exchange. There are many who go die, but such death cannot be concealed any more than can light upon mountain, so that the world looks on at these beautiful deaths and grows sweeter and nobler for the looking. This is the spirit shown by those who die in battle, the heroes of song and story, the Chris, tians who faced death in the arena. This is practical religion--the religion of humanity. This is also the religion taught by Christine crowning pre- cept of his gospel of love and good deads. "He that findeth his life shall lose it. and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it.' And again: Greater love hath no man than this that man lay down his life for his friends We need more of this spirit to Lrcak up the selfish sordidRess of this age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
SUPERSTITIONS OF
 ENGLISH COUNTRY PEOPLE

There is a well known weed with dark red blotches on it, not unlike bloodstains. I have been twice as- sured, with the utmost seriousness, by an old woman, that "where you find them there a-growing there's been a battle long ago."
 The same dame once seemed rather in a hurry when buying a setting of eggs from me about tea time. and found the reason was that she be- lieyed you had no luck with eggs if you did not set them before sun, down This is curious, for, though the modern poultry keeper might make the nest and place the eggs ill it dur ing the daytime. he would probably defer putting the ''broody' on them till dusk, that she might have the best chance of settling down quietly.
 Yesterday ill u neighboring cottage I was admiring q fine baby, and yen- tIlred to suggest that if it's nails were left so long it might scratch it's face. The mother said she would cut them. but the grandmother burst out with. You'll do nothing of the sort, my dear, asking your pardon, sir You don't seem to know, sir, that to cut a child's nails before it's twelve months old makes it light-fngered.' And I am perfectly certain the nails will not be cut It will be of interest to add that the cottagers I speak of live near enough to London to see its lights in tue sky.-LOndon Daily Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

A correspondent of one of the Lon- don newspapers gives an account of a remarkable socialistic demonstration which occurred in Warsaw. About 1O00 men marched in the procession through the streets carrying red flags with the inscription "War against war; on one side and Down with Tsarism" on the other. Much to the astonishment of the bystanders, the policemen and door porters along the route which the parade followed not only made no attempt to interfere with it, but moved out Of its wax while some of them even took off their caps, whereas on former occasions they have been very active in pre-, venting such demonstrations. Some of the shopkeepers put up their shut. ters, but no excesses were committed by the workmen who formed the pro- cession, and they quietly dispersed when called upon to do so by a small detachment of gendarmes, who, as usual, contented themselves with ar- resting some innocent onlookers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

At present Canada is nothing and noWhe--ys a staff writer on a New
 rurK paper. She is a dependency of a European country, yet poses as if independent of its government in diplomacy. She professes free trade and practices protection. She Is tan gled up with the responsibilities and Derils of q European empire, with which she has not an interest in com mon. She is drawn by weight of so- cial gravitation, and by the defects of her own industrial system, toward a neighbor whom she distrusts and dislikes. She is thrust into the atti- tlde of asking favors, with which she could dispense, if she managed her own affairs better Such a tangle of Inconsistencies cannot much longer continue. Drift must stop, and it is the part of patriotic Canadians to de termine that it shall stop in national independence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

A Doukhobor named Vazoff, who was disappointed with the doings of his fanatical sect in Canada, and re. turned to Russia, has just been arrest ed and sent to prison, writes the Mos COW correspondent of the London Ex- press. Vazof aspired to be the Joseph Smith of Russian Mormonism Hay- ing quarreled with the Canadian Doukhobors, he returned surreptitious- to his native country, boosting that he would found sect ten times as nu, merous as theirs Arriving at Odessa he tramped inland, announcing to the peasants new revelation, according to which all true Christians were in future to have seven wives, "as was the case with good Canadians. !" The villagers of Ilovo passed resolution accepting Xazoff's doctrines, but when the mayor, his two sons, and seven of the eight rich peasants put the tenets of the new religion into prac- tice there was a loud outcry, and the young men of the district raided the mayors house and nearly killed his sons. Vazoff fled, but was pursued to a neighboring village, where he was captured while haranguing the mou- jiks on the virtues of polygany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
HEARD TN PASSING

A nation strong in peace is always strong in war. A nation strong only ln war only wastes it's strength.
 The Jap has shown himself a great all-around fighter. All round the Russians, for one thing-fank, front and rear.
 The statement in the Des Moines Capital that Harry Lehr is appearing before Newport aristocracy in a tux edo coat and red necktie is manifest ly incomplete.
 As cure for appendicitis, Ger man doctor advises patients to walk on all fours. There are creatures in human form to whom such action will come quite natural.
 A Boston girl is thinking seriously of breaking her engagement to a young man in Indianapolis because he addressed a letter to her last week which he dated Lake Geo."
 It is understood that the American Whist league purposes to adopt more stringent rules. But they never will be able to rule out the ingenious lady player who asks if that is trump signal.
 A New York swain who has just been publicly tilted by his sweet heart retorts that 'it takes two to break an engagement 7 He probably will find that it also takes two to make a wedding.
 Mrs. Culver says that she and her brother and her sister were surprised at, but perfectly satisfied with, the marriage of their father, Senator Clark. They really can't afford to be anything else, you know.
 The New York Central and the Delaware & Hudson are together buying the Schenectady railroad, an electric concern, established experi- mentally by the General Electric Company. The electric company has been carrying off their local passen- ger business, and now they think to get 1t back again. This is the policy adopted on a larger scale by Presi- dent Mellen for the New York, New Haven & Hartford company.--Hart- ford Courant
 Pennsylvania is a rich satate in many ways. For instance, 67, ,171, ,951 tons of anthracite coal were mined in Pennsylvania last year Of this SC, PSI, ,000 tons were shipped by rail or otherwise to market At the mines this coal was valued at S135, GOO, ,OOO but at the points Of distribution it had more than. doubled in value, be- ing estimated at $3OO,OOO,O GOO. Dur ing the year 151 ,827 persons were em- pIoyed' in and about. the anthracite mines, who worked an average of 211 days. There were 51S persons killed in and about the mines. New Haven Journal and Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
ENGINEERS LAST RUN.
His Story Of How He Lived His Life
 All Over in Flash.

1S
 Drowning is not the only expert ence that causes a man to read his own biography in the flash of a second" said F. c. Roberts, a loco motive engineer.
 T was running on the passenger trains between Atlanta and Macon several years ago, and I was to meet the .northbound train at a certain station on the road. Well, 1t was all my fault. I hadn't slept any for five nights and the only rest I had was in my cab. The last stop that we made before this experienceN of which l speak, the fireman had to wake ms up when the signal to go ahead was received. I had gone to sleep in my cab.
 As we approached the next station the conductor may have signalled me, as he claimed he did, but we dashed through the town at abOuf forty miles an hour before I heard the down brakes signal. The minute heard it I saw the headlight of the north bound train less than 300 yards away coming around curve. I threw on the air brakes and reversed, but if all looked too late. The two great engines, one bearing special train, rushed together like angry bulls, and I was frozen there. and while those trains rushed together I saw every incident of my life Just as plainly as the day 1t happened. That's all I know about it.
 ''They took me to the hospital, and nine days later I woke up after a spell of brain fever The trains stop ped so close together that the pilots were sprung out of place, but other wise there was no damage. They had to get new engineer before my train pulled out, though, and that was the last time ever pulled throttle. Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
SIGHTS OF NEW YORK.
Confusion of Western Visitor caus-

Confusion of Western Visitor Caus-
 ed by Cities on the River.
 My home is in an inland town .o said the Westerner visiting New York for the first time, "and while the great metropolis is of course full almost to. distraction Of interesting sights, I've found those of the rivers more wonderful, perhaps, than those of the city itself. The novelty of New York land sights is based mere ly on their size and extent, and [ soon became accustomed to the new scale. But the sights on the river were new in kind.
 The miles of water front. where the commerce Of the world is hand led, make q picture of unparelleled interest to one who dwells in the Western prairies But of course even you New Workers, who know so little about your own city. are more or less familiar with all this and even more familiar, probably with the life of the ferries. Now I wonder if you've ever thought any thing of the names of these clumsy but serviceable boats that carry tholl- sands to and from their business in tue GUY every day.
 No? We'll, I thought not; but do you know the first time I crossed the North River, That was one of the things that caught my attention. It was really bewildering to see the cit les or the country passing up and down the river.
 philadelphia, crossing over from the Jersey side, passes New Bruns- wick rnfI1ry1iTarr NJoxx State where I had always been taught she belonged, and from which I did not know she ever wandered. Chicago nearly collides with Washington: Kingston seems to have broken away from her moorings and drifted down stream, while West Point, apparently realizing the error of her way, goes chunking steadily northward, as if seeking her abandoned post in the Highlands.
 Newark and Orange. Cincinnati and St. Louis, Easton and Paterson, and others are hopelessly mixed. Every railroad seems to have set it's large towns afioat in the river to con fuse the weary traveller.
 ''And when I took a trip a week ago through the East River into the Sound, I was thankful to know that l was perfectly sober. Truly man already somewhat fuddled with the hospitality of New York thirst par lors, where the stranger is always so warmly welcomed, might have been rendered permanently playhouse by the sight of the States-eyen Texas and Montana, which would seem firmly enough anchored and Califor- mia from over the Rockies-puffing across from side to side, up and down stream.
 ''Yes, of all the sights of your little old New York, those of the rivers are sure enough the hel1-beatfn'est.' 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
The Tragic Note Tn the
 Industrial Situation
By Belle E. smith
By bishop HENRY (. POTTER 0e New York

HAT is the tragic the industrial situation in the United It be found in the attitude of
 either class, although mistakes have been made by both Neither in lamentable fact that the leaders often distinguished for their their thinking the everaons of the employers often nothing more yociferations.
 F MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT HARMONY WILL BE BROuGHT ABOUT THROUGH THE PASSING OF LAWS TO COMPEL OTHER THINGS BUT THAT IS NOT THE WAY IN WHICH THIS REPUBLIC WAS FOUNDED NOR IN WHICH PRESENT EVILS GAN BE RIGHTED THE REPUBLIC WAS FOUNDED THROUGH POLITICAL SAG RIFICEs UPON THE BASIS OF HUMAN BROTHERHOOD THE NEED TODAY IS THAT MEN SHALL RISE ABOVE MERE SELFISHNESS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas
 and Dress Suit Gases

is the best assortment to be seen II the city, and our prices are the lowest. Remember if you buy from us you buy direct from the manufacturer at rock bottom prices; we are exclusive i'll that line; you get the benefit. Trunks $1.39 up to $35; Dress Suit Cases, 85c up to $22; Bags, from 29c up to SIP; Umbrellas from 33c up to $10. Bear in mind that we guarantee to keep in re- pair every umbrella you purchase from us free of charge Ask for our nine rib umbrella, it is a beauty. for S1. This is the place, 155 BANK ST. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mics,
 Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas recovered and repaired in best manner at short notice. Telephone 119-2 Will call for your repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

To-day the lot Of the laboring man in Germany is in many respects bet ter than that of ours, says we'll known magazine contributor. The German recognizes the right of every man to live-we do not When the German laborer becomes old or fec ble the state pensions him honorably. In Germany the laboring man can ride on the electric cars for two cents-we pay five. German cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

They don't seem to have any super. stitfon for numerous terms for the president down in Mexico. When they get a n1an who knows his job they keep him long enough to get the full benefit of his ability and expert. ence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
< The Best Ale
 / Ever DreW'' 7

That's the exact expression used by a well known local cafe proprietor a few days ago, referring to our popular "Alpha Ale.' He had tried all the other kinds. too. and knew what he was talking about. What better ad- yertisement can be asked than such voluntary words of praise? And what a compensation for our untiring efforts to produce the best ale on the marketl
 Needless to tell about our "Pallida'' Lager. That established it's great re- putation years ago. Telephone for trial order if you want the best. Tele- phones: Brewery, BIO; Bottlery, 21S-2. The HGIlmann Brewing Co.,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
Special Sale
 SEE THE GOODS.

Don't take our word for it. simply examine carefully, and we know your trade will follow. We want to con- vince you that our line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

at the walls ahl ceilings of some or the houses you visit and what do you see :? Remnants, odds and ends lli- matched. Want the like III your house? No? Then get new patterns, the newest and latest. Not only thar. but the most elegant. And at what little extra cost Look Up'' our es- tablishment and find wall decorations of which you will be proud.
 Also try our celebrated Piano and F,II.nit,lre Polish, mixed paints, gold bronze and brushes.
 Cali and see us if you are thinking of getting your house painted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

Try our Penny Word column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's For One Thing Only and
Brunswick is Learning This.

Because It's For One Thing Only and
Brunswick is Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll
Here is evidence to prove it.
Mrs. George Wilhelm, of 213 North
St, Columbus, Ga, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me more relief from dia
betes and kidney troubles of six or
seven years standing than anything
else I had ever used. cannot say too
much in their favor and have already
recommended them to- a number of
my friends and will continue to do SO
| suffered with severe pains across
the small of my back which were al
most constant during the night as well
las the day. The functions Of he kid
neys were disturbed, the secretions
were disturbed, the secretions were
dark and full of sediment and bother
ed me a great deal at night on account
Iof lack of perfect control.' | used
many remedies, herb teas, ETC., etc
land rubbed my back with liniments
until l was tired but without finding
Irelief. 1 finally got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. Since
then there has been a wonderful
change for the better, the backache
left me and can retain the secretions
all night The kidneys are working
properly and l feel improved in every
way"
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Brunswick. Drop into
Hunters Pharmacy and ask what his
customers report.
Sold for so cents per box by all
druggists. FosterMilburn Co, Buffa-
10, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
al 90 a Month.

PT.UU WuFtHs
Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired at Glynn Pressing Club.
Membership S1.00 per month. We have
few equals and no superiors. Phone
1892. Building next to opera house.
ITO Newcastle street