davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOTS AT
MONTICELLO.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust. recorded In Liner
1877 folio $50, of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. I will sell. at public auction. In
front Il the premises on the SECOND DAY OF
AUGUST 1905 Mt FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described lots: Nos 291. 233 and 235, block
2 plat Is. Montello In the county of Washington
District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale. cash. to be complied with within
fifteen days from the date Of SALE Deposit Of 500
required.
jy6-law&ds CHAS A. McEUEN. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02

Miss Molly Randolph, daughter Of rich A%esicsn'
decides to 60 on an automobilng trip through
southern France. In a letter to her fatner she
tells how she purchased q motor car from =
gorgeous looking man, who represented It 70 pc
the finest machine In the world. cnaanet "
named Rattray Is engaged and the car ls 70
be shipped to France and they are 10 start On
an extended trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

UPRIGHT PIANO OWN. sCHAEFFER OF NEW
YORK. MAKER), OAK CHAMBER SUITES.
ROIL-TOP DESK, BOOK CASES, CHlF-
PIONEERS. OAK MIRROR-F FRONT FOLDING
BED BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDSTEADS,
TABLES. ROCKERS MATrR ESSES, BRUS-
Sells AND INGRAM CARPETS MATTlNGS,
BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST THIRD, AT Ten
O'CLOCK AM. we shall sell at residence No. III
9th street NV the above collection Of Household
Effects partially enumerated. and worthy the at
tention OF buyers.
Terms cash.
ty29-4t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
TOMORROW.
Wilson s Mayors,
AUCTION SALE,

WEDNESDAY, TEN AM.
LARGE STOCK FURNITURE AND FURNISH
INGS FOR ALL PARTS Of THE HOUSE, ONE
UPRIGHT AND FOUR SQUARE PIANOS
Bargain Hunters Opportunity.
China Closets Cellarette, Handsome Book Case.
B Bed Room Suites, 2 Parlor Suites, Hall Racks,
Oak and Walnut Chifoniers, Stands, Writing
Desks, Sideboards, Leather and Oane-seat Dining
Chairs, Rockers. Morris and other Chairs, French
Plate Mirrors, Ebony Medicine Case, Music Racks,
Velour, Box and other Couches, Bed Lounges,
Library and Ext Tables, Refrigerators. Ice Chest,
Single and Double Hair Mattresses, Brass, Enam-
eled and Wooden Beds, Paintings, Pictures Bed
ding, Show Case, lot of Smyrna and other new
Wool Rugs, various sizes; Gas Stoves, China and
Toilet Ware, lot Paints, Stains, Metal Polish.
Child's Carriages, Bicycle, 10 rolls Mattings,
Folding Beds. etc.
AT TWELVE NOON
Krakauer Upright Plano, good condition, fine tone;
Chickering and three other Square Pianos, National
Cash Register, latest improved Dayton Computing
Scales.
1t WILSON 4 MAYERS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02

why, are you a real chauffeur-a me-
chanic?" 1 couldn't help breaking in on
him. I almost blurted out that had taken
him for the master. which would have been
horrid, of course, and suddenly I was
ashamed Of myself. for I had been treat
ing him exactly like an equal; and per-
haps l was silly enough to be tiny bit
disappointed too. for I'll confess to you
Dad, that I'd had visions of his being
some one rather grand, which would have
spread a little jam Of romance over the
stale, dry bread of this disagreeable ex-
perience. Anyhow, this man was much bet
ter looking than his companion, whom
knew now was the master. He wasn't
gorgeous person, like Mr.. Cecil-Lanstown,
but I'd certainly thought he had rather a
distinguished air. However, these English
men, even the peasants, are sometimes such
splendid types-clear-cut features. brave,
keen eyes, and all that. you know, as II
their ancestors might have been Vikings.
While I was thinking, he was telling me
that he was a chauffeur, sure enough, and
that this was the last day Of his engage
ment with his master, who didn't wish to
take a mechanic any farther. His name. he
said. was James Brown. He had had
good deal of experience with several kinds
Of cars-my sort was the first he'd ever
driven; he knew 1t well, and IL cared to
erence from his master. Mr.. Winston
"Mr. Winston" I repeated. us your
master the Honorable John Winston?'
That is his name" he answered. though
thought 1t wise to mention that knew
Mr.. Winston's mother, 80 he would have
sort Of warning II he weren't speaking
the truth But he didn't look like a man
who would tell Abs, and to cut long story
short, he brought out letter which the
Honorable John Winston had already
given HIM. 1t was very short, as II 1t had
have been more satisfactory. Brown. as
suppose / must call him, said that he
would be able to start with us as soon a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
PAPER CoRKs.
The Problem of Getting Suitable Shoppers for BottIes-Neyv Type
 of Corkscrew Needed.

It would seem difficult matter to provide an efficient substitute for cork as stopper for bottles, so admirably does this description of bark fulfil the purpose, says Chambers Journal. The glass marble which is kept in position by the pressure of the gas in mineral wa ter bottles answers the purpose of cork, but comes under different category Ii 1t had not been invented the demand for the natural product would have possi- ply been greater than the supply. India rubber corks are occasionally met with In bottles containing chemical prepara- tions: but they are expensive luxuries. The only cheap substitute for cork as a bottle stopper is paper, but this has not come into extensive use. Paper corks are not new, the first ones manufactured having been made by running pulp into moulds and afterwards drying the "corks" so made, and dipping them into parafi1n wax or some preparation of the kind to prevent absorption. A more re- cent method is to roll the paper on a rod, like a flrework case, afterwards cut ting it into lengths, press it to form in a mould, and finishing it with wooden core. It is said that these paper corks are made in America, Japan and China in large quantities; but they are cer- tainly seldom seen in Britain. They would evidently require new type of corkscrew to draw them from the neck of a bottle.
 n t z <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
TO RENT.

Very nice, pleasant furnished rooms on 50 Linden St, with bath. Inquire 26O-262. North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main anc IranH stA 6-Scoviu Manufacturing Go (P,l 6-Cor Bridge ard MagiIl sts-
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro (P.l
 13--Cor East Main and Niagara SsA 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sfs. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury ats 23-Burton street engine house. N-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (pf 2o--Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect stq. 28-Cor Hillside avenus and Piue sts. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow ste 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. S4-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 86-Conn By & L't'g Go. car hsgo (EH S6-Wxterbury Brass Go (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 86-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay stn. 43-New England Watch Go (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Cd. IT. Waterbury Buckle Co. r) 47-Cor S. Main and washingtor ste b1-Cor Baldwin and River Atb.
  Waterbury Clock Co. case fao.fK b4-Cor Clay and NH stz. 1 E6-(yor Tiherty and River sHg. B7-No hose house.
 ys-Cor Baldwin and St1ne sfs. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Duhlfn esA 72-Cor West Main and Willow sfs. 73-North Willow ct. cor Hfllsl4e. 74-Cor Johnson and WafervilTM ntn 142-wolcott tt. beyond Howard. I62-Cor Fast Main and waIton sts, 212-The P7att Bros Go. H1 pIa-Hermond RrclyIe Co. (PT Clock Ca msvst fae1ps 2i6-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 2h1-Cor Round Hill and Ward etn. 291-.Jurc.ion Cooke and ". Main ekn. 272-Csrove. bet Central < Holmes ave. s12-Cor Rank and Meadow sta. ef9-Randolph & Gloves (P1 s14--Plume & Atwood (P1 s15-American Ring Go. fr1 e16-Tlecfrfc Light station (Py 8ta-HoImes. Booth 6 Haydena tF3 B21-No Hose House. 223-Cor washington ave & Porter efa. s24-Cor Charles and Porter afs. s25-Cor Simons st 6 Washington ava S71-City Lumber < Coal Go. (p) 412-Tracy Bros P1 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts. l5f-Steele X Johnson Mfg Co. fPf 6e2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 R) Private.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes, Ire out, recall.
 1-1-L Three strokes. 12 u. 8 D. rn.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick will indicate a general alarm and viii call the entire force into service,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES -A.-sa
 SHOULD BE EQUAL PARTNERS
sy Ex-congrsssri,an W. .BoURkE COCHRAN

HE way for the employers to rid themselves of the walk
 ing delegate is the abore partners and give R-@m& them REASONABLE CONSIDERATION when they IG them with grievances They should realize that
 every has RIGHT to better himself and that improves his condition without benefng his neghbos Trade have been effective agency enabling aborers and poyers adjust their rights and they could not help but be BEN EFICIAL both
 LA5oRER APPROACHES HIS EMPLOYER HE MUST NOT BE APPROACHING EQUAL, NERs INTERESTED THE sUccEss OF THE ENTER 
 hope America relation between labor and Capital and fixed npon and then PEACE which the cret production boundless prosperity will be the result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.


 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way staf1on, m at TOO and 888 .m.s 12:3a BaD0. aNs '. m,
 Trains arrive at Meadow street see- ton from Boston, Hartford and wsy stations at SOS, 11:40 .. m.: lszOs osSa and TBS D. m. Trains leave Meadow street st2fdon for New York. Fishkin Landing, uan~ bury and way stations at 8:l8 as M& and 1:60 and 6:24 D. m. Ira!ns arrive at Meadow street eur ton from New York, Fishkill IMndinxs Danbury and way stations ct S&9 as m.; 12.34 and S:O4 D. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow strees station at 8&9s 10OS q. m.; 200. bs05 and 100 ?. m Arrive at Meadow street station ss 0:50. a1SO .. m.; A60. 6:o9 ana se1
 MrRrDEN BRANCH Trains leave Dublin street ssat101 fcx Middletown and way stations ak 2 - .. m. and 6:15 ?. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street st4tlon from Middletown and way srayiona e1 7:5O a. m. and 8:58 D. m. Trains leave Dublin syreet station for New Haven by way of Cheshiro a9| ZOO, S:43, 11:1O a. m.. 1:50, 4:O1 ,. II. Trains arrive at Dublin street eoae lion from New Haven by way ek Cheshire at 9:33 .. m.; 1:05. 620 eN0s - SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Dublin street station for New Haven 5y way of Chsshire at 7:60 F
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshirp at e:5O a. qa.: S:K0 D. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street station foa Nav York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at 6:86. Y:S5. 1o.5c a. m.; TAO, 3:05. A:40, 6:15 and 800 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station troYn New. York Bridgeport. New Ha- ren md way stations at 7.14. A:24. o.n5 1o.hs a. m: 1:24. $40 5:2O. 6:30s e.4s s:4s D. m.: 12:39 a. m.
 Trains leave Rank street station fof W,nsted and way stations at s:2a fo.5e a. m.; 3:41. 5:22 (Watervslie on iy, 6:4s and S:4S D, m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station rom yvinsted and way stations nt e:as 7.55, 1O:52 a. m.; S:O5. 5:47 lWater- yillel 6:15 D. m.
 
 wotertown and way stations st e:4s. a.os. ii .O8 a. m.; i 80. 3:45 5:10, 6.f2. 6:5s. S:53 and 11:20 D. m. Trains arrive at Bank street station srom watertnwn and way sta+fons 1t GAO. TAT, 1O:31 a. m.: 100. 2:56. 4:80, 5:52. 6:.s. 7:45. 11:16 D. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Yeave Rank streev station for Neve york. Bridgeport and New Haven at 7:o5, $50 a. m; 1:80. 5:13 and 500 D. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station frofn New York. Rrid~arort md New Haven a+ 9.33 a. h.; 1:13. 7:5a 9:a5 n. m. Leave i,nnk street station for Wafers town and way stations at 9:58 a. r,. and s:l3 D. m. Arrive at Hank street station from watertown and way statfons ag U:Sa n m. and 4:bS D. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
The Responsibility of the Rich Hebrew
By RABBI EMIL G. HlRScH Of Chicago

E E c. HlRSCH M YDAISM is judged by the deeds of the RICH Hebrews
 % alone greater flacy than the EzS&S that the rich Hebrews REPRESENT our people.
 The individual of the wealthy representatives of people reflect good the entire If of the Rots hds apdog recorded the of the world which typical of the people of Israel all lands
 But Rothschd have hundreds of thou sands of poor ghetto fo winning scanty living arduou o The Hebrews have been rich people, and IT IS THE HIGH HEBREW, NOT THE PEASANT, WHO HAS BROUGHT DISCREDIT UPON THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
The Stages Appropriation of the Bible
By Bishop BURGESS Of Long lsial

BURGESS of Long island 4S1@1HE TODAY PROCLAIMED ITSELF THE SUB SI sTTuTE FOR THE PULPIT.
 M only gives called moral plays but, what is worse THE GOSPEL IS BEING USED NOW AS A BACK GROUND FOR STAGE SCENERY. Even woman who heroine of the boards.
 But the drama the result of pagan thought where charars fool in awful ockery the Redeemer and Saviour His feet washed by the who fearful imitation of the gospel wiped with her long hair
 representation of the Last Supper of the Son of God is shown the stage and words sung which make shudder
 MAGNIFICENT MUSIC FINE ACTING CAN SURELY RLAsPHEMY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
FINE LAUNDRY WORK

We know that you want the best laundry work to be had. -e know that if you will compare our work with that of all other local laundries you will agree with us when we claim great superiority. We ask you to make the comparison, as we know it will re- suit in mutual benefit. Don't make every Monday blue day by doing t. ]. washing at home. You can't afford =. We will wash all your clothes and iron the bedding and table linen Tor Sc . pound. e sr e
 Home Steam Laundry
 A. J. COONEY. PrOD'r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Cncon Trees.

The cocoa tree in Brazil begins to bear fruit at the end of four years Trees planted 70 years ago now yield over 30 pounds each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Too NuuaerOua

Too Numerous. The number killed in street acci- dents in New York city has been dur ing the year almost two for each work ing day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Rev Father Lynch Endorses Iinoni11e.
ST. PETERS PAROCHIAL RESIDENCE,
 Danbury, Conn, Oct. I. 1903.

Danbury Conn, Oct. l. 1903. TO THE DANBURY PHARMACAL CO,
 Gentlemen:-I have a good word to say for Linonine A recent attack of peursy left in rundown cond- ton My strength did not nearly as fast as de- sired did my general health improve as it should and bronchial cough distressed me greatly. consulted my physician pr George E. Lemmer, who told me required builder and prescribed Lnonine, saying it just what needed Before had finished the first bot tie began to improve, my appetite returned the cough disappeared entirely and commenced gain in strength and flesh. Linonine has my hearty endorsement and recommend 1t to all who are in deed of builder or who suffer from coughs, bronchitis or lung troubles.
 H J. LYNCH,
 Rector St Peters Church All Druggists. 25c, soc, Sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
THINK OF TT.

A good Crayon for ssc at the Boston Installment Co.'S. Pictures, Crayone and 'astels speciality. Repairing frames at reasonable prices. Teles phone 1855. Prompt attention aIways.
 B. M. HERMAN. Mgr,
 127 North Elm St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny-a- Word Column from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given book free of charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

John Franklin Engle is at present
holding the chair of History and Eco
Monies at the Agricultural College of
Utah. He is a graduate of the lndiz
ana State Normal School, Wooster.
(O.) University, Illinois Wesleyan
University and the Chicago Core
spondence School of Law. In 1900
Wooster University gave him his DR.. S
degree. Dr. Engle is now engaged in
writing a book on American Rural
Sociology" a field that has not yet
been covered, and he hopes to present
this within two years.
The following article on "roads" is
not altogether specific or condensed,
yet as a general discussion of roads
and road construction, etc, is most
excellent and worthy careful perusal
by every person who has to travel
Cache Valley roads, DR.. Engle was a
student at Chicago University last
summer and this article written as Il
thesis was given IA hearty approval.
The article is published now as a
leader to an extended and specific dis
cussiOn of the needs OF this county in
the matter of road construction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
INJURY TO HORSES

While have no means Of estimat-
ing the actual injury resulting to ami
mails from bad roads or no roads at all, |
yet no doubt it is very great. Numcr-
Gus experiments have, however, been
made which show that requiring ami
mails to exert their strength in any
position, which to them is unnatural,
is highly injurious.
The following table shows the loss
sustained in pulling power by horse
when placed on grades of successive
steepness
Grades cut in 100 can draw. ..... 100
Grades cut in 100 can draw. :. 90
Grades cut in so can draw. go. 81
Grades cut in 45 can draw. ...... 10
Grades cut in 40 can draw. ...... 70
Grades cut in 30 can draw. $50. "a
Grades cut in % can draw. 500. 80
Grades cut in 20 can draw. go. 40
Grades cut i'm 10 can draw. ..... %
The supposition is reasonable one
that the horses energy vigorously put
forth in any situation other than the
first indicated in the above must re-
suit in the straining of muscles and
perhaps in injury to him in other re-
poets. But none Of these positions
would be more injurious than at
tempts to draw heavy loads when
fioundcring in mud, or when over
heated and partially stiiled by dust
clouds. The owners neglect often
aggravates the injury by putting the
animal in his stall without removing
from his limbs the mud and filth ac-
cumulations. ! have seen it stated
that an ordinary horse travelling over
good roads daily will last three times
longer than one that must spend its
life laundering through mud and
breathing in clouds of dust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
The Time Element.

The time element is an important
one in economic study. Questions
that concern waste must consider the
time element. There are in the
United States several millions of
farmers--say five millions. Let us
suppose that when the roads are bad
each of these farmers loses daily
thirty minutes simply because the
roads are bad. | mean by this suppo-
sition that some necessary service
which the farmer must perform each
day requires thirty minutes more than
would be required for its performance
if the roads were in good condition.
Four million times one half hour IS
two million hours. One hour OF time
as basis of service activity ought to
be worth to farmer at least twenty
cents. This supposition then involves
to the farmers of country an annual
loss of nearly half a million. The pre-
ceding discussion Is reSorted to not
to show what actually occurs but
merely to form basis for tangible
discussion. 1t is highly probable that
the actual losses annually to farmers
of America from this source are very
much greater than any supposition
would seem to indicate. a farmer
who resides five miles from his distrib-
uting point under ordinary pressure
of business and labor conditions ought
to pass over stretch of five miles OF
good roads and return in one hour and
half. If the roads are bad 1t might
require two hours, three hours, foul
hours, owing to the degree of badness
When we consider that thousands OF
farmers and travellers daily use the
highways, VIC DtBIl W iCuiHS o''
magnitude of this question of loss o.
time.
But the psychological element
which always lies close along the Dor
derland of economics, is largely in
volved in the preceding discussion
The actual economic loss, resulting
from loss Of time, is also an out
growth of the habits induced In tn,
person by such loss of time. llabitua
and conscious loss of time induces II
character slothlulnesS, ignorant com
pIacency and disregard for the right
OF others. Mems mental processes ar,
modified by their persistent physical
activities. This fact Is shown 10y tb
influence which machine operation
has upon operatives. Those person
who are condcmnded to spend thei
days and years manipulating simpl
process grow stolld and undressing
But the evil influence of machin
WORK is not so demoralizing as the in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

|. will speak no unkind or harsh word of
anyone.
> will repeat no unkind remarks hear of
anyone, and discourage Others as much as pos
sibe from saying unkind things.
3. | will Judge my neighbor lenently, re-
membering that my own faults are probably
far greater.
4. 1 will never say one thing to Others, and
yet think quite differently, this is hypocrisy.
5. | will make no injurious remarks on the
faings of Others, remembering these words:
Consider thyself, lest thou also be tempted"
6. ! will put the best construction on the
motives and actions of all my neighbors
!. will act unselhshy and peaceaby
s. will not speak disparagngly of my COM
petitors in business.
o That will buy my real estate, insure my
life and property, make my leases, and have all
my notes and accounts collected with Ii. A.
l'edersen x Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
AFFECTS HEALTH

Bad roads affect the health of the
people in four ways-they retain the
eXcrement of animals passing over
them and thus become centers for
breeding disease germs; these germs
are diffused over the surrounding
country by mud, wind and dust, and
thereby reach the lungs and the vital
organs of human beings; they keep
the travelling public on the highways
a maximum time in stormy and in
clement weather, thus inducing
greater physical exposure; they cause
i'll temper as a result of vexatious de-
lays and Instructions. The ordinary
highway that is unimproved, ill-kept
and often passed over becomes a foul
strip of land-thc fruitful breeding
place of disease and death. In IL we
find decay of organic matter, animal
excrement, moisture and from time to
time unhealthy dust exhalations 1t
would be difficult to imagine better
conditions for breeding disease. No
doubt but that some of the evils af-
fecting pioneer life were due to this
source. The primitive methods Of
mending and repairing roads no doubt
intensified the evil. Nothing was re-
removed from the roadway. The
method was merely to throw in and to
i'll up. This simply covered up the
filth and eXcrement and made condi-
lions worse than before.
1t would be difficult to find more
favorable conditions for spreading dis
ease germs than highways which arc
alternately mud and dust. In either
case the diffusion of the germs goes
on, more rapidly, it is true, in the lat
ter case than i'm the former. No doubt
the presence of pools of water at GER
tain seasons of the year due to de-
fective road-making has much 10 do
with the breeding Of mosquitoes, We
have recently been told by the medi-
| cal fraternity that these insects are
dangerous as carriers of germs Of di-
sease.