davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
LOOMING EVENTS~
Odd Fellows Building.

July eo and 2i-Iawn Fete tT Queens Daughters on N Here-- nau's lawn. East Main Street corner WeltOn Street
 July 2-Base Ball Waterbury Intie- pendenfs vs waterviIle. at WatervrlIe
 July T-A fried and chicken Eygt-pie the A. M. E. Zion church Pearl street
 July 9l-D-Hicstiea and rally at the A M- E Zion church on PezTI street
 AuruSt 15-Grand Festival Dav of the Vifterio Emanuel II Society at the Driving Park
 Sept -. 20. q. ? =. E-Oh fash tcned fair of Co c. 2o1 Kszt z. N C. ct Auditori1uL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

TABLE SEEDS.
 of fiat provides a suitable medium for sowing all kinds of vegetable seeds, easily transferred from warm to cooler conditions and in case of damping of no great loss is incurred. When sowing the seed the fiat is loosely filled with soil to which good proportion of sand has been added and leveled of with one sweep with the back of the pressboard. The soil is then pressed down one-half inch, as indicated, by fit of the press board in width to the fiat. The level stick is then used. This fits the fiat the long way, and makes drill, the beyel edge being greater than the depth of the pressboard. The seed is sown in these drills, which can be quite close together when the soil is light in texture, covering lightly with soil and repeating the pressing with board. One of the advantages in sowing all seed at the same depth and in transplanting from rows is that the operator can remove the seedlings much more quickly. We would sug- eest a trial of this device. the ex- plantation being much more difficult than the eXperiment.-Francis Can ming, in the American Florist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
A SEED SOWING DEVICE.
It Is a Convenient Affair and May
 Be Easily Made at Home.

Methods of intereropping where two or three crops can be taken from the same piece of ground. in. ventions of and improvement in la bor-saving devices, and many handy tools of home manufacture are ire quently evolved. The diagram below represents the necessary implements for sowing vegetable seeds with neat. ness and dispatch. The flat is of the regulation size we adopt for growing one dozen tomato plants for spring sales. It is the product of the box factory. and can be purchased in quan- tity at a reasonable price. This size
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

the <uests. Nr- E zsrs E-BiH1ssI Co an oceau liner. saving There he s9e-.
 eulphas7zEnE -he.- s'TtOuxht q boat was a ste.~ reDIiea Twain But thsts a uafl steamer. rrso-1ed R0za~-
 In the dsvS when he was r.O9-. in the oI h.sa. vfrh h,. friend EIrs. EozerS said --hsrIe. soue day I want to be wo-1h a huz1resi fhouszni d0lis--.- Not kzE sx3 Mr. Rorr~ butt e the Fsirssveu ef his ya1th. ths tex1 ke s-fn de&-lv koTes. the sIITs3ce1- Eb-srT. c0e-rz a bz1ir-i tt0ussnd dollars IL vzs h usu1Ty of hss dzzz1ter MEEEes1t Then ke endowed the E- b-zry -s-h q hz1zred thozszzd EoIlsr fzz1 FL1zilT he gave fo t1zt szze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

thyssaud Hl.ile g n- from bis cr5ge te his uptown hguse- gains tzl cents with every tick ot hs watch He Suc- cess fs gzur-i however. hy sehieve- neufs othsT thz1 tae building of Hin sIsvaS of cash Yet gf rsU1ey he says. -Ny rule 5s to make everything coIuz in money To sH1es-i est ahead. Yga can't zst shazd if rcu rs into fnznrisi ve-ru-ss iniiSrrirli8zrelT- ezizEnE today. f1sg tguprTou You rust gain aIvavs of his n1ly s7n. H H IT. Mir Eez=-s szys. T an nst tezeEz-z Ezn to -zke Esaev. b1z how t0 take care ct it
 No- az.d sixzF-sve- Nr- Rozsx lezt ochorI before he v1s sixseen ani went
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
In England Also.

Evidently the servant problem is driv- ing people crazy in England. too. The following advertisement is from the London Morning Post: Wanted-lm- mediately for Brighton a superior old fashioned woman as cook: age between 30 and 45: wages e2s 10 begin with, washing money. but no beer; Protest ant: also for the same situation strong between maid: age about IS; wages fI2 and rise. waslinp rlouey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Startling Result.

Hold up yer hands," demanded the footpad, suddenly emerging from an alley.
 The victim lost no time in comply ing.
 Great Scott. old chap" exclaimed the foodpad. lost in wonder and aston ishment as he looked at the hands, and forgetting entirely the object of the meeting. What baseball club are you ketchin' fur?"-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
a.-.za

Cholr-Of coarse. zhsn I speak Of re -sur mean ne valet. but that ro-ds szch bzi f3rz. do7t J Ec-- Sadly. you wozI5nt have ne cal tin ne -vzis-
 Miss PePP7sT-No. under the cir cn-s-xrcss sz77ose | -0zL he bet ter to cau hin . -kes7s--PailzdeE r2a Presa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

Wien fn need ss nesp srT z5c s1 Ia tbe DeDccrzt One busiEess man a1- verflset fer s e5erk in oz- coiazrs s11 fecesved c2 written a1sverx t>s15es rexriy zs many uors aEpiisd ls perSea
 If orly css1 z6c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
NOTICE.

All persons are by law prohibited from trespassing. dumping stones CT rubbish upon the Building Lots form eriy known as the estate of Thomas Donahue. situated just e1st of St Frau- els church property.
 D. H TIERNEY. Agent.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Always Practiced "Stickedness."

He has always practiced what he calls "stickedness." Consider the post age stamp" he says. Its success lies in it's ability to stick to one thing till it gets there" As the grocer's boy he lost the top button from his overcoat. He would not permit his mother to sew it on until his savings reached certain amount. Later when he drove the delivery wagon he vowed he would not get his hair cut until his wages were raised. He kept the VOW, going for weeks with his hair hanging over his collar.
 . He is more fond of the more humor- ous of Mark Twain's" stories than of any other books. On his steam yacht Kanawha. with Mark Twain among
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Charming Companion Socially.

Socially Mir. Rogers is a charming companion, mild hammered, greeting his personal friends with genial warmth and kindly light in his eyes. In business, the stern warrior only, for to him business is war. the reward going to the hardest fighter. He Is two men. A man who knows him in- timately only in social way describ- cd him to one who knows him inti- mately only in business. The descrip- tion thus given by the one who knew only the Dr. Jekyll was not believed by the man who knew only the Mir. Hyde. One described the amiable, hospltable, domestic, art loving man of feeling, the other knew only the merciless. cold, close listed, barely civil man of dollars.
 His passion is to control. When schoolboy with his fellows, if he sug- gested playing tag and the others as- sented, all right. If they dissented and played ball instead, Henry would have nothing to do with the game. He didn't rage, didn't sulk; merely held aloof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Why Tres Lean North.

h this climate young trees are F. able to lean away from the sun. torard the north or ess-- The best vay to keep them % they lean toward the sun. but 10 keep them in balance bT winter pruning IL Viil he O5seryef that the. limbs on the north side tend 10 grow faster thz7 those on the sunny side. Ia some varieties ths southern nnhs turn toward the trunk of the tree. away from the intense sunlight. rhiis the northern linhs spTes1 vel ont away from The bo5y of the tree. Shortening The lirhs oa the north si5s ecgsifzes ths weight of -1s head -f ths tree so l. uiI1 r1- ti7 to the sorth-Prof J. C. wk5tr@a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
THE ORCHARD.
the orchard often.

Cultivate the orchard often.
 Let us all make a map of the or chard trees-right now-before we forget the names and the whereabouts of the varieties we planted.
 Rub of all unnecessary sprouts which have started on newly-set trees. Now is the time 10 train the little fellows in the way they should go.
 Surserymen are having a serious time with the crown or root gall upon apple trees. Many trees 20 to the brush pile annually on account of the destructiveness of this pest.
 Cut away every sprout growing al the foot of the young apple trees-or the old ones. either. for that matter. These draw from the life of the tree, and are absolutely worthless.
 Look out for The little slugs-dsrk- fsh. sliuy feiloEs--that are likely 10 he on pear or cherry leaves now. Fine. dry dust. if thrown in the trees. will Kill every slug 1t covers. Or almost any Of the regulation orchard sprays Till ex;ermlnate this pest-Farm Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
FOR SALE

Tn Naugatuck. on Arch street. a four family house just been done over Rents for s42.5o per month. Others all over the city at
 kefford's Real Estate Agency.
 e5 Bank St. Room 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

office only one day in six, then only for an hour His physician pleads with him to take the long vacation ha has postponed for years.
 Drives to Mothers Grave Once a Week.
 Once d week in Fairhaven he drives to the grave of the mother he so loved. ID that mothers cottage in Fairhaven he put long distance telephone. Then every morning in his New York office he dropped the whole battle of dollars to telephone mother" Near her grave he has built his own last palace
 He has seldom been interviewed. 4 besieging army of reporters waited forlorn the other day without his office walls. "Mr. Rogers is too busy" said his secretary, a woman who receives bank presidents salary. Just then a waiter came with tray bearing the oil kings modest luncheon. Surely We can see MT. Rogers now-he's only eating" said the army. But" the secretary replied, he works while he eats"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
We carry the most complete fine O, REfRlCERATORS

in all styles and makes. It will pay you to call in and get our prices We lave q full line Q. Blue Flame oil Etoves in all sizes and kinds. ovens for the same. Garden Hose. Reei.. Sozzies. Sprays. Lawn NoEers in all e.vies and makes We are agents for the celebrated Nzzee Ranges. Just call in and examine our line and get a catalogue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
By GIBSON WILLETS


 A VINE men command the king N dom of Standard Oil Eight 1 of them are controlled by the
 ninth-not Rockefeller, but the one addressed by his intimate friends as HI. H. Rockefeller abdicated two years ago. He was succeeded by one who long was the power behind the Standards throne. who today is actual monarch of the Kingdom of oil, who is the one man above all others whom Lawson is attacking.
 The office door of this ruler at 26 Broadway is lettered merely: Nation al Transit Co. H. H. Rogers. Presi- dent" Those words mean the famous pipe line of Standard Oil, 10000 miles of underground pipe across twenty states, through which flow billions of gallons of oil. occupying twenty huge refineries. What else? Ten retineries abroad, for the Kingdom zigzagsaround the earth; then 1000 tank cars, 200 steamships, 10000 miles of railway, 5000 delivery wagons and 4,0OO oil tanks holding half billion gallons Of oil. employing 5000 hands receiving S100.000 day.
 You enter the kings throne room in New York-by appointment only. Mir. Rogers points to a big, comfortable leather chair beside his desk. That chair is low, in it you face the light. Mir. Rogers chair is higi, the light is behind him. 9hns in two respects, physically and psychologically, Mr. Rogers has you at disadvantage. To become a victor in business Mir. Rog- CTS must vanquish. Many a man in a battle of millions sitting in that low chair facing the glare has known de- feat. Many Wall street magnate in that room with Rogers has stood through the interview rather than sit in that biz. low. comfortable chair.
 First Worked at Chores For Neighbors. NIT. Rogers began his working life doing chores for the neighbors after school for a cents a week. Now he's worth over fifty millions, rises every morning twenty thousand richer than ,,-ba,, h. ,r-aDt 7n ba1 app1ifnfJiateS ryo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
FOR SALE.

A very desirable place, house con- tains eight rooms. with running water from fine spring. five acres of good land Also six large building lots on watertown Heights. with stone readJ for two cellars. Address
 A. F. INES0N, 0akville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

to wJrk III ..ia sAion grocery store iu his native toyn. Fairhaven, Mass. He was paid dollar week and found" He took the job because it was the first that offered and because he wasn't lazy. Later he drove the gro- cery delivery wagon at 8 week, also found" In 1858 he went into busi- ness for himself as g newsboy In 1861 he became baggage master on New England road at s1.16 day. As an independent news merchant and as baggage master he saved S200 With that money he left Fairhaven to make his way further in the world. With Charles Ellis, a school friend, he went to the oil fields of Pennsylvania and opened an office for the buying and selling of oil on commission. You at- tend to the office, I'll learn oil," he said to Ellis. And in overalls as a by-the-day hand he labored first at a well, then in refinery. Next he en- tered the office of Charles Pratt X Co, oil refiners, New York. as clerk and bookkeeper at sS a week. Soon he be- came a member of the firm. When Pratt X Co began the manufacture of kerosene by the then new patents Rogers ascent to fortune began.
 A Minuteman Who Gets There "Fust."
 He often speaks of the answer Gen eral Forrest gave when asked why he always won his battles. T get there fust." That is one of Mir Rogers dominant characteristics, getting there 'fust'' He's a minuteman. For the detective who guards the portals of the Standard Oil building MT. Rogers is a chronometer One morning as Mir Rogers stepped upon the rubber doormat marked "S. o. Co" the de- tectiye looked at his watch. then put it forward five minutes. MT. Rogers always arrives exactly at 10:30; hence the detective assumed that the 1925 of his watch must be wrong 4 watch might lose time, Rogers never "Mr. Rogers never says the words good morning." says the detective. Yet he always bids me cheery good morn ing like this" and he moved his hand after the manner of a music teacher heating march time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

VINE men command the king . dom of Standard Oil. Eight of them are controlled by the
 ninthrnt R ncL- nfellnr hut the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
uNE Historic De TOUS LES JOURS
Madame EDoUARD BEAULlEU Sc gu@rit avec
quelques bottles de
PULULE S ROUGE IS
Ellie sovdhat depuis DIES ann&es, trainant une
vie miserable.

Retenez bien que les Pi1n1es Rouges
sont souveraines contre l'anemie, Ia
ch1orose, la. neurasthenie, Ia faib1esse
generate, lie beau NAL el les irregularities
chez les femmes. Au moindre Symphonic
de ces maladies, p~rocurez-vous les Pilules
Rouges, prenez-les avec soln."
ST vouss ouffrez depuis 1ongtemps, a1ors
il est bien douteux qu'une on deux boites
de Pilules Rouges puissent vous guerir.
|Soyez consc1encleuses, prenez-en asseZ
lpour 1eur donner n chance d'agir sur
|votre maladie. En- meme temps, vous
Ipouvez ecrire aux Medecins SPECIALISTS
Ides Pilules Rouges, vous n'aurez abso1u-
ment rien d payer pour les consultations
par 1ettres. Ecrivez-1eur une description
bien complete de votre maladie, ne leur
cachez rien. Vous n'avez rien 8 craindre,
car toutes les 1ettres sont ouvertes ct
tenues absolutnent confdentielles par
eux. Du moment que les Medecins Spe-
cialistes des Pi1ules Rouges auront rec1
votre 1ettre, lis y repondront avec soin,
ct vous verrez que1s bons consei1s lis peu-
vent vous donner.
Refusez concentrations toutes Pilu1eS
Rouges que Pom vous ofre a la douzaine,
au cent on a csc la bofte. Les vraies
Pilules Rouges sont toujours vendues en-
bottles de bois contenant 50 Pi1u' es, ct
chaque bofte est entouree dune etiquette
imprimee en- rouge, qui porte t%oujours LEI
nom de la Gle Chinique Franco Ameri-,,
caine. ST votre marchand ne tient pas
les Pilules Rouges, nous vous les enver-,
rons sur reception du prix, soc la bofte
gu six bottles pour $3.50. Adressez vos
lettres Gle CH1M1QUE FRANCO
AMERIcAINE, 274 rue St-Deuia, Mont.
real
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

La femme qui prend de temps en- temps
les Pilules Rouges, est une femme sage,
qui ~connait &c qui est bon pour ellie.
Ellie a une sante robuste, un TENT Celia
tant, 'une poitrine developpee ct cette
beaute toute specia1e que dome la sante.
Vous ]rencontrerez tous les jours une
foule de femmes ct de jeunes files pales,
anemiques, ayant un mauvais# estomac ct
quantite d'autres malaises occasionnes
pa Ia pauvrete du sang. Celles-1a ne
prennent pas les Pilu1es Rouges, ct c'est
s Giles que s'adresse Madame Beaulieu
dams la lettre quisuit. ST Giles suivaient
son exemple, Giles verraient vite leurs
malaises disparaitre, Giles deviendraient
fortes ct rayonnantes de sante. Voici &c
que dit Madame Beaulieu
"Depuis 1ongtemps, j'Etais tres fable.
Mon NAL a debute par une grande fai-
blesse dams les jambes ct dams les bras ;
lie pouvais a peine marcher, mes jambes
ne %pouvaient pas me porter ct j'avais
beaucoup de difficulties a faire mon ou-
vrage. J'avais aussi de frequents bate
nents de occur qui me prenaient d tous
propos, pendant mon Outrage, d la suite
dune surprise, on encore sans raison,
SUPPLEMENT-. 81 je faisais IN petit effort,
par exemple, 81 je montais, meme en-
m'aidant de Ia rampe, un escalier, J'etals
prise de vio1ents points de cote ct ma res
piration etait ha1etante. Lorsque j'avais
fait un travail un peu long, j'avais des
tournaments de tete, des tintements do
relies, des migraines. Petals tres fri
1erse. mes DiedS ct mes mains eta1eut
toujours g1ac@s, enfn j'etouffais apres
chaque repas ct la mutt je dormais tres
pal, me 1eveillant le matin beaucoup
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

qu 9 nous venops de raconter, M.
de Nantilly revenait en- Bretagne'
Apres la mort de Marceau, tue a
Altenkirchen, il await 6t6 envoy6 q
l'arm6e d'ltal1e, commando par
lie ]eune general Bonaparte, ct il
prlt part a tous les combats de la
glorieuse campagne de 1896.
Bless6 grievement a Rivoli, il
resta longtemps a rhopltal de
Mantoue, Oh il fut Transports.
Chef d'escadron de chausseurs q
cheval, IL rentrait en- France, en-
vertu dun congo de convalescence
auec son fdele Dominique. II pou
vait Sc presenter la tete haute de.
want ses vieux amis, devant sa f.
anc6e Genevieve. III await tenu la
promesse fate. au procureur-svn-
die.
LIE trait6 de Campo-Formio We.
matt d'etre Isign6 entire le general
Bonaparte ct les pl6n1potentiaires
de PAutriche vaincue. La situation
ext6rieure offrait un calme relatif.
La France, victorieuse partout,
pouvoit enfn respirer.
Nine de Kermor jugea lie mo-
ment venu de bonner satisfaction
aux veux les plus cheers de ses en-
fants: les fancailles avaient assez
dur6.
En- mars 1877 la c6r6monie nup-
tale fut c6l6br6e dams lie chateau,
en- presence de toute la famille
Pierlaud, des fermiers du domai-
ne ct de quelques chatelains du
voisinage qul n'avaient pas 6migr6
On remarqua beaucoup, a l'entr6e
du cortege dams la chapelle que la
MARITIME donnait le bras au comte
Ga6tan de Nantilly, que le vieux
Matthias LIE Golf conduisait la
mari6e ct que Pierlaud, en- tenue
DIES grands jours, donnait lie bras a
la marquise de Kermor.
A l'issue de la reunion intime
qui termina cette journ6e, Matthias
ct le vieux fermier prirent Ia mar
qulse d part. La veille meme de la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

plus fatiguee que 1orsque je metals cou-
chez Ia veille. Petals fable de sang ct
je souffrais aussi du beau NAL. Tout ce
que j'ai fat pendant longtemps pour me
ramener ne ma pas guerie; jepuis meme
dire que je mai jamais etc soulagee avant
de prerdre les Pilules Rouges, qui me de-
barrasserent en- quelques semaines de
cette terrible maladie. Des les premieres
bottles, je sentis mon appetit r%evenir, ct
lie repris mes forces ct mes couleurs. Ia
me1ioration estjournellemen %accentuee
ct aujourd'hui je suis tres bien, pouvant
faire mon Outrage ct soignet mes neuf
enfants sans fatigue. Je suis tres heu.
reuse ct reconnaissance. Nine Edouard
Beaulieu, s rue Fulton Lawrence, Mass"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
&suilefou de rGrho de r@nesf

en- son amour pour Georges de
Bussiares, rendre a sa file toutes
les tendresses don't la mignonne
await etc sevr6e.
A cette heure grave, entire tou-
ties, ces pens6es SO representation
a l'esprit enf6vr6 de joie de l'ofi-
cier, tandis que Libert, son ordon-
nance, mettait la derniere main d
l'irr6prochabilit6 de sa tenue.
Ca y est, mon capltaine, fit
Joyeusement le brave garcon, en-
SO reculant pour admirer son Gu-
vre Et c'est pas pour dire, mails y
pas beaucoup d'oMclers au r6gi-
ent pour vous d6goter!
Georges de Bussiares SQUIRT de
cette fatterle naive, Sc Jeta discre-
tement IN coup d'a1l dams la glace
ct pitt ses giants, pref a sortir.
A ce moment la porte fut heur-
tee DISAGREEMENT; Ia voix connue
du garcon d'hotel cria:
-Une lettre de France, pour
vous, mon capitaine!
Libert entr' ouvrit prit la missl-
We ct la tendit a son officer.
Au premier regard jet6 sur re-
critnre celu1.ci cut une contraction
~d6sagr6able des traits. -.
Encore eux!...... maugr6a-t-
il.
Puts il d6cacheta ct lut .attentl-
vement:
paris, s avril 1884,.
Monsieur.
"Cette lettre sera probablement
la derniere que vous recevrez de
nous, 81, CONNIE nous le reductions
trop iustement, vous avez persists
dams votre projet de remariage
avec la personne don't vous nous
avez entretenu en- vos derniels
courrie1s.
"Nous lemons q vous r6p6ter,
sill en- est encore temps, quelles
raisons de CONVEYANCE familiale,
aussi d'avenir pour notre petite
file ct pour vous, nous font envl-
sager cette union CONNIE d6sastreu
se a tous les points de vue.
"Cette demoiselle Paule Ber-
thier, orpheline 6lev6e par chart
t6, chez un oncle c6libataire, don't
les mmurs, au dire de nos CORES
pendants, ne seraient pas irr6pro-
enables ne peut 6vldemment avoir
recu que de fort d6testables prin-
cipes.
"Son pere, que isl d'ailleurs
connu jadis d l'6tranger, ne ]ouis'
raft pas lui-meme dune parfaite
s6putation de moralit6. D'od il
doit exister IN facheux atavisme,
une tare o1iginelle.
eau surplus, ellie est fort pau
vre, de votre aveu meme, ct il pa.
raft nadmissible qu'un officer d'a
ven1r, don't la situation de fortune
est malheureusement DIES plus
modesto n~'envisage pas sans Grain
to Ia gertrude dune mediocrite
genante, simon meme humiliante.
"Je n'oublie pas, d'autre part
que votre intention est de venir en-
France chercher votre file Yvonne
En-votre :qual1t6 de %tuteur. vous
avez dh escompter les revenus de
la fortune totale de Get enfant,
pour refaire aux besoins de votre
nouveau MENACE; :peut-etre meme
aux godts de dissipation de la fu-
ture Nine de Bussiares.
IA confinnef.l