davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17
J. G. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPHUR ROCK. :: ARKANSAS
A II classes and sizes Of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
work done day or night. Cray6u aud
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. | also
make medalons and handle portrait
frames. 1t will pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17
To Cure a Cough

take Ramons English Cough Syrup in small
doses during the day, then sleep It night. A pine
tar balm without morphine. 25c at all dealers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-17
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly 1t is
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by
FIRST intention. &c and money back ifnot satisfied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

tobacco store at 323 Bank street to have his Miss Nicotine put in pre- sentable shape again.
 : It was left to MT Ferrill to discover ia wide and lucrative field in pipe re- pairing in Waterbury. He has been 8at the business over six years here and has made grand success of it. Up to his advent tobacco dealers sent pipes out of town to be repaired, but Mir Ferrill made a speciality of 1t '1fd is now doing the business of the city, besides developing q large business outside. It is said he is the only. pipe doctor in the state. It is certain that his is the only pipe inflrmary in the state where an amber stem is put on your pipe while you wait, and you don't have to wait long either.
 MT Ferrill has mail trade from New York, Vermont, Boston and sev- eral other large cities. He keeps the most select stock of cheap pipes in the city and he has special stems to fit any kind of groove in the teeth, and another stem that requires no grip from the teeth. No matter how Seri- ously broken a pipe may be MT Fer Till can make 1t as good as new.
 One would think that there is good deal of buster in this business of pipe repairing, but Mir FerrilPs guarantee stands back of his work every time, and if he finds himself unable to back his word he pays the costs of sending pipe to him.
 He has made a particular study of the, materials that go to make pipe stems, especially amber stems. He is thoroughly acquainted with the compositions known as amberina and amberoid. In fact what he does not known about pipes and pipe repairing and the tobacco business, is not worth knowing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
John Paul Jones.
 Revolutionary Hero

John Paul Jones, whose body has lately been rescued from its unmarked grave in Paris after 113 years of name less obscurity, was particularly a Fourth of July hero, for he was all but born on that day. On July 6. 1747, in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, he began his notable career In July also, on the 18th day. in 1702, he laid down with his life sheaf of honors such as few men have won. He came to the colo nies very young and by the time the Revolution had begun was as ardent an American as any. Throughout the war he was veritable scourge of the sea, dispersing British fleets, capturing prizes by the score, raiding the coasts of the enemy with audacity unparal- leled. His unequal battle with the Se- rapis and the Countess of Scarborough, in which heltook the Serapis at the cost of his own Ship, the Bonhomme Rich ard, is recorded in red letters in the an nals of naval warfare. In 17S8 Jones entered the service of Catherine the Great Disguised with Russian in- trigues, he returned to Paris to die not in poverty and disgrace, as has been often stated, but attended by Marie Antoinette's physician and surrounded by influential friends. The French par lament sent twelve members to his fu- neral to honor the memory of Paul Jones, admiral of the United States navy, a man who has well served tho cause of liberty" beons rrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

they claim are as good as the average B hat. The concern also makes hats for the wholesale and retail trade, To- cal and out of town. They make no extra charge for hat made to order, and another speciality of theirs is to clean their customers hats free of any expense This is feature that the manager of the Original Danbury Hat Co. brought to town with him.
 The hating business is an interest ing one and it is quite thing to wit ness the operations on what seems to be ball of fur, until it comes out of the machine hat ready to wear. The Original Danbury Hat Co.,, situ- ated on Center street, makes hats from the body up, curls, trims and irons them ready to wear.
 As in most all kinds of business, customers do not always make their proper selection of hats on the first visit. It is an easy matter to have them changed. Manager Seaman is quite an obliging man and his first object is to please the customers of the Original Danbury Hat Co. situated on Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

l|nX..@1 dry. By no means. (0l......-..:: Tffe machinery en- | ployed in modern laundry is one
 ness in that line goes to show that | even Celestials may be many de-
 grees removed from the desired stan
 dard of Godliness. The machinery employed in modern laundry is one of the wonders of the times. That which is in use at the Waterbury Steam laundry, for instance, seems to be marvellous, and is one of the finest illustrations of the great development ! made in the once simple art of cleans ing linen
 The Waterbury Steam laundry, sit uated on Canal street came into ex- istence about a quarter of a century ago. It was established by B. +. Davis. and is now owned by Charles A. Babin. once a very we'll known machinist. The concern was started in the building on the north west cor ner of Grand and South Main streets, but the business grew so unexpectedly large in few years it was impossible to handle it with any satisfaction in that place. It was accordingly moved to its present abode where it has been fiourishing for the past twenty-one years without a break in it's prosperi- ty. It has kept pace with the rapid development in laundry machinery,
 and some wonderful machines may be seen there any day in full operation. The manner, and yet the ease, with which thousands and. thousands of pieces of line gre starched and ir0ned every day. almost appears miraculous to the strangers eye.
 The concern makes speciality of starch work and for this it has an equipment that is said to be second to none in the state. It lays claim to
 the distinction of being the only laun-
 dry in the east that does not grind to dust the buttons on negligee shirts and underwear, and thereby saves the housewife considerable work and
 anxiety on matter that is of the
 greatest importance to men with short tempers. Its business extends from
 Torrington to Ansonia. and thirty-one
 hands are employed the year round. It's capacity for collars is 35.000
 week, and shirts 2.OO0 a week. Of other kinds of goods its capacity is
 according to the demand. well
 equipped modern laundry is certainly
 sight in operation. On April 10, 1900, Mir Davis died. and on April 1. 1902. Mir Babin took charge. Since then the capacity of the concern has
 been greatly developed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03


 liam. Great as he was the great mind Of Shakespeare could not see into tEe future. Yet he said there could be nothing new under the sun. It has been only few years since the Fulton brothers. James N, and Bert L., came to Waterbury. of course before their arrival here. James, the head of the music company, was well known here by reputation, in fact, all over the country for that matter. on account of his numerous compositions in band and orchestra music. James, who is the eldest, was for a long time leader of James R. Waite's premium band and orchestra, which at one time Jean l.. Jacques had made very popu- lar here. Mir Fulton's compositions compare quite favorably with those of the best of musicians. He is the leader of the American band and his brother is pianist and assistant leader at Polls and has given considerable promise of future as composer He is also a member of the American band,
 A one price system is the platform upon which the Fulton Music company 
 store is tagged for one price and for that price it sells or remains in the store. Probably in no other business can the public be deceived so easily ns in the music business, for what does ! the average person know about pi- ano?
 In a little booklet recently publish el by the Fultons, they say this: Ev- cry piano dealer in Waterbury, like wise every musician and every skilled mechanic who may reasonably be ex- pected to know something about the prices of the labor, construction, ma terial and all that go into the building of piano, is privileged to come to our store and see our prices. Considering these facts, can we afford to put an exorbitant price on piano? Wouldn't the piano dealer give us away? Would nit the musician tell his friends? Wouldn't the skilled mechanic give us the laugh? Certainly they would and l that is just how the average citizen who isn't wise to the tricks of the | trade, is just as safe as if he knew all about 1t by dealing with us.' | From the above 1t may be seen that l lIle VI SOuSCih profits and big sales. Every instru- ment, no matter how small or how large. bears the company's guarantee. | Practical musicians manage every de- partment of the Fulton Music com pany and this, with their one price l tag system. must have great deal of influence with the public.
 l The sheet music department of the concern is one of the largest in the Naugatuck valley. and it's prices are extremely low. Any piece of music one may want can be sent for if not In stock. It has never been denied that there are born musicians who do not know a note of music and vet can de- feet a false note as quickly as the educated musician. Such people often hear a pretty song of the classics in some standard opera. or musical ar fair, and such songs. or in fact any song or piece of music can be obtained through the Fulton Music company.
 The display of music and musical instruments in the Fulton Music com pany is well worth the admiration Of aU lovers of music. Of musicians as accomplished as the Fultons there can be no doubt of the success Of their enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

treats them all alike, yet to some she gives very pleasing sensations. to others quite the reverse. Indeed she is charged with many serious oc- currence, and happy ones as we'll
 When she makes her sweethearts angry she is very liable to get smash ed and quite frequently is. But capri cious man regrets his wild act the next moment and then hies himself off to Edward A. Ferrill's pipe repair and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Yankee Doodle
4 Fourth q July Sketch

XVYHILE "The Star Spangled " Banner is the United States
 vV governments official hymn
 to the strains of which the flag is raised and lowered on forts and men-of-war. and America is the tune most favored by the patriotic populace. Yankee Doodle seems to best typify the spirit of 17I6."
 It has long been asserted that "Yan- kee Doodle" was derived from a mili. tary march played by the Hessiau troops during the Revolutionary war Tn q recent German publication Johan. Lewalter expresses the opinion that ii was originally a country dance of g district of Err-Hesse called the ~Schwalm." In studying the dances oi the "Schwalm- Lewalter was struck by the similarity in form and rhythm of Yankee Doodle" to the music oi these dances. At the kirmess last year in the village of wasenbers. when tho band struck up Yankee Doodle" tho young men and girls swung into true "Schwalmer'' dance. as if the music had been composed for 1t.
 During the War of Independence tbs chief recruiting office for the enlist ment of Hessian mercenaries was al Zieeenhain in Kur-Hesee. It seem probable. therefore. that soldiers iron the '-Schwalm- who fought under the banner of King George brought witt them to America the tune of thei, childhood and played 1t as a march The derisive words set to the air wers no doubt added by some British vii whoee joke was turned upon him wber the colouists adopted the song as theil own he British. 1t is said. evacuated Boston playing this air. When they beard t at Yoskfown. played by their ceaquerors. they realized that -Yanket Doedle- wns Indeed . -dandy.- and eno1r ovn bands mArcAed ct q fAe UDpsss1ly inpseg1ab,e -lnst sann1- p1nvng ~Iho WH14 TuDo1 Cu111e
 .. sza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

make way for modern structure. Benjamin w. Seaman. who established the business here nine years ago. Is now manager of 1t, and F.. H. Sears is proprietor. To Mir Seaman is due the credit of introducing a new feature in the hat business in Waterbury. Up 10 his advent here If one wished a hat made to order. his measurement had to be sent away to a hat factory. Nowadays the Original Danbury Hat O. will make you a new hat on your own specifications and at your own price
 This concern was the first that made hats to order in Waterbury. Up to that time there was concern that trimmed. cleaned and ironed hats for its customers. but did not make them. Mir Seaman is given the credit of be- ing the originator of the small hat factories that are to he seen in almost every town and city throughout the eastern states today.
 The Original Danbury Hat Co. makes a speciality of s1.90 hats, which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
J. R. Maill1iot.,

" OSEPH Edward Mailhiot,
 who keeps dry goods x< store at 151 South Main & street, just a few doors south of Scovill street,
 came to Waterbury about eight years ago as q clerk for the Con Ion Brothers, in their then new store facing Scovill street It did not take MT Mailhiot very long to see on the business horizon of the city chance to strike out for himself. He was d. ways believer in the axiom circu- lated widespread by it's association with Andrew Carnegie, "don't work for salary only as long as you can't help it." And he is yet MT Mail- hiot says there is good deal of good advice. in that.
 Almost directly opposite the Conlon Brothers store was an old frame building known as the Beehive. Mir MailhiOt had his business eye on that place as developer for his ideas and when he saw his way open he resign ed from the Conlon Brothers and hung out his own advertisements He had been only four weeks here then. He Wa0 cAu6AC, OuI uVW iN 1S AAaAhliStss succumbing to the charms of one of Waterbury's fair girls.
 MT Mailhiot has adopted a system of doing business that treats the small est child with the same courtesy as the most careful adult. This system begins with the largest cash register in the city. He established it in his store quite recently, and instead of giving out trading stamps, tickets re presenting five per cent. of the pur- chase are given to each customer.
 Mir Mailhiot's speciality is ladies' and gents dry goods, ladies' especial ly. Those who care for trading stamps can get them just as at present, for it is MT Mailhiot's intention to give the utmost satisfaction to everyone. One thing he depends upon is the conl- ment of those who deal with him. He considers them all his best advertisers for he takes particular pains that no purchases shall leave his store dis gruntled or with feeling that she is taking the goods merely because she has paid her money. Mir Mailhiot ex- poets that his new cash register will help him systematic his business. Anything in the dry goods line can be had at 151 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

We have them in a mum. Der of styles, but one in particular, we like to sell. because it gives such gen. eral satisfaction. It would be . pleasure to show it to you.
 Another department, that we take special pains with. is our bedding department.
 We have built up a rep. utation, second to none, in this line and we intend to live up to it. We carry none but the best that can be made up. and every. thing in the department is priced even below some articles that are put on the market as reliable goods"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Fulton Music Co.

Of all the arts, great music is the one To raise the soul above all earthly
 storms.
 So sings one of the classics.
 Another sings: Music, music, come, o Come.
 And the bard of Avon writes in Twelfth Night" If music be the soul of love, play on, Give me excess of 1t, that surfeiting The appetite may sicken and die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

' COURSE Shakespeare wrote long years before rag time or the Fulton
 Music company, on Grand street, opposite the post office, was
 thought of. But that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Original Dan.
 bury Hat Go.

HE original Danbury Hat Co. is situated on Center street, whence it moved
 some years ago from it's original home. 219 Bank street. when that build ing was torn down 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
E. A. FERRILL.

FRY man in the world has a sweetheart,
 and as her name is no secret, 1t might as
 we'll be told here in this article. It is Miss Nicotine. While on the average she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Waterbury Steam
 Laundry.

:, DOES not follow that because cleanliness is next to Godliness one should take his linen
 to every common laun- dry. By no means.
 Tnb machinery en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
A. DALLAS.

ATERBURYis is way behind the times in the matter of public ornamentation of It's parks, fountains, schools and public build tnorc SVXyav hoh{rA %hn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
J. B. Muuines &Son.

HE name Mullings sta
 out prominently in M $, gentlemen's furnighi1 z Y business life of Wa$e
 bury. For more tAaI . half a century 1t { Withctr<,1 thu hs.fpn%f8,XS}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

Joseph. minister Services every
Friday evening ut 8 o'clock. every
Saturday morning al 10 o'clock
strangers are cordially Invited.
German Methodist church, be.
twsen First avenue north and
Queen Anne avenue on How street
Dedication services sunday. Sunday
school az II a. m dedication ser
mon a. 10 80 a IN. by ley ~ T.
LANCE. superintendent OF the con.
ference. dedication 0f the neR
church after the sermon pr
wharton uf Tho First Methodist
church. viii deliver an address At
2 p M. A rally of the church forces
will b. held in the evening
Tho Christian Eudeavor societies
Of the city will hold Easter services
ia tho Plymouth Congregational
church Sunday morning az Z %
o'clock Tho meeting will be led
By Rev. Wallis ~ lee. special
music will be provided No G. Z
meetings viii be- held In tho oven.
Ing on account Of the Chapman
services.
Trinity Parish church Eighth
avenue aud James street. Rector
the REV II o. ouWen. yesterday
services az a. m, s "a. M. as2o "a. 81.
II = m. p. m. and : 80 p. IA
Morning sermon BY The rector
Seeking the Dead and Finding thf
Living" evening sermon by the ut
Rev. ~ ". krat0f. - -. bishop ~
Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

American champion and the ancient
English belt winner that Will add IA
sost 20 tho ring battle which viii
make 10 au event Of years.
The sporting editors of Home Of
the coast papera ara wrltins head
lines "ilark from the romhH when
ever the coming battle is mentioned.
but so far az Seattle a. concerned
this dos In the manager UetloH ta
rua.D accounted for The sporting
editors of the hig morning and even
ms sheets are sure because the
prospective battle WAS first am
nuuuted TN these columns before IL
was n any other newspaper iu the
United states. aud 80 these snviaua
knockers try Go bpilgtlo the event
The sporting editor or The star
would like Il put himself on record
now as saying that when sullivan
and Mitchell meet there VIII be
pulled or one OF tho most exciting
and honaftde exhibitions Of puriliHm
that ever Kraccd the annals ~ the
square-rluK game In this or amy
other country
And The fight VIII be pulled of
flght here Ia our oNn neck ~ the
woods
cid John himself. In letter 10
me. WRITES the follow ms
Arrangements have been about
completed for me 10 fight CHARTS
Mitchell Is rounds. As you know. I
have fought him twice. and there IL
no man ON earth. outside Of myself
who knows better than charlie
Mitchell that I can whip him inside
~ ten rouuda. II tho battle soes
longer than ten rounds. Il viii be
the greatest surprise have ever re-
ceivHd In my life. when I fought
him - rounds az ChanulleY, France.
London pfl3eflnk rules. had him
whipped q dozen times or more. but
with English referees and time
keerers. aud 100 people crowded
around the ringaido with guns IA
their hands. mostly all EnaliHhmen
at that the result could hardly be
expected to be any different than Il
was-a draw. The American public
viii have an opportunity Of aeelnE
fof themselves Ia the coming battle
whether OF not am his master. aud
further, fudge for themselves whrth
er not I havo gone back a. much aa
they think I have. This 4 the one
ambition % my life 20 prove % the
public that pr Osiar's Theory OF a
man being chioroformcd after be Is
90 years ~ axe. ia wrong. know
have a couple u good wailops loft
IA my riEht hand. and I am stronger
ana ln better condition today han
when I fought Jim Corhott.
With my very best regarda. be-
licte ma 20 be ever your warm and
| personal friend.
JOHN I. SULLIVAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
FUTURE GREATS

The Frederick & Nelson baseball
team left Tor Brihngham Ffiday
niEht The team Wiil play IN that
city two games. ono Saturday after.
noon aud another on sunday. The
game l. looked upon With interest
a. the BelilnEham aggregation is
composed Of some fast COMPANY
Tho =. 4 n bunch ara Determined
20 80 some. however. and perhaps
win out
The Imperiala defeated the white
stars Friday morning on the lin
eoiu park grounds By a score Of rs
60 8. The batteries were Anderson
ard irving. fuf the Imperiala. and
Clough and Whittner. for the white
Stars
The feature ~ the game was the
heavy hitting u Pred Thompson
Emmett Mcintyre and Martin An
dorson, Of the victorious team.
The imprrlais would Ike 10 meet
any it-yoar-0ld team in The city
Those desiring to arrange Tor a game
should call up Black sea- and ak
Tor Fred Thompson.
The Ballard baseball team viii
meet the SchWahacher Bros. team
Sunday AZ the formers grounds.
Tho Ballard team is willing 10 make
schedules with any amateur teams
Tor the coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

Manager Boston National League
Team.
II Ia early 10 begin 10 blow ouf
horn. but believe some 81 the clubs
IN the good Old National League
have got 20 look unf Tor the Bean
eaters We uili show more q them
our heels than some % the know
inR ones are predicting Woolyer
ton aud Frazier are golnK 20 be =
great help 10 VS.. and most Of the
new men are showing az beyond
expectations The boys are feeling
fine Fred Tcuncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

Queen Ciiy Theosophieal Society
IN America. Pioneer block A o. Z
" hall Sunday study class az ?
y M. The Secret Doctrine" lee.
turn AZ 5 =. m. subject Mysteries
uf Sian and Universe, illustrated
By diagram. BY G } CLARK.
The Theanuphiral Society. Seattle
Lodge. Ills Third aVrnue. Sunday
.. m Lecture. n Man Die.
shall he Live Aralnr~ b. Airs Hat
ttH Mol Randolph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO. April e.
Three favoritea. two long shots and
one third choice captured tho va
rloua events Friday. Thousands
were wREered on Dan Collins 10 win
tho second race. the price being
hammered down from 70 20 Q 10
10. The good thing made a mis-
cradle showing. however and fin
ished a bad seventh cruzadoa. tho
crack aprinter from tho Baldwin
stable, had no difficulty IN annex
Ing the feature event of the day. n
handicap AZ six furlonRs. for which
ha was an odda on favnrita