davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Some are good. some better and some best.
The tourist car service on the Wabash, Nj
agara Falls Short Line is absolutely the best.
Ask your agent about the schedule
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Ask for Log Cabin Bread at grocers' ana
branch bakeries: wholesale 300 Dolores sass
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Won,en,s 500 Gloves $50

Two-clasp pure silk, with three rows Of s6tchines
the back These the latest style; colors black
white sizes s, ~, E and 61z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Eggs, Butter. AND
Liquor. Sales

Choice Creamery Butter-The
kind we pride ourselves upon-the
kind that has built US up an enor-
nous trade. Regular SIZE squares.
special to-day only Ac
Best Ranch Eggs-We guarantee
every one Of them; special to-day an
only - <OG
Special Sale of 1sany kinds of Lsussn
Foods-Sardines, MaeksysI, Salmon, Clam
Jutes. Goldfish, Herring, Oysters, Beans,
Cheese, Etc.
Kentucky Belle Whisky-75c full
quart bottle 500
Paul Jones Rye Whisky. botle Z9c
Port or Sherry-Fre years old. regular
$l.65 gal $Is35
Champion Whisky-Res. $500 gal.
S2.4O
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
THE EMPORIUM.

Esp0RIuAL EaIroRIUsI EsToRIUaL
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

The kidney secretions were too copi-
Gus and frequent, and very bad in ap-
pearance. 1t was in 1903 that Doans
Kidney Pills helped me SO quickly and
cured me of these troubles and I've
been well ever since"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, so
cents per box.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Rust Spots.

1t is not hard to take out rust spots
A little salt, lemon and sunshine will
do the work; but it saves time and
labor to prevent them A prolific
source of these blemishes on white
and other light colored tub gowns is
hooks and eyes. These fastenings, il
made of the usual metal must be
removed before the gown is sent tt
the laundry otherwise it will be
sprinkled with rust spots. Even ia
PANIED hooks and eyes cause the
same disaster; and they not only
rust the gown they are on, but every
other article with which they come
in contact in the laundry process. Be
sides taking them off and replacing
them before each wearing is an i'm
possible slavery. All this can be
avoided by using hooks and eyes
made of brass. These will not stair
the fairest gown, even when subject
ed to repeated launderings There
are also in the market snap fasten
ings of several different styles. but all
made of aluminium, either in natural
color or japanned. These, also, are
antitrust. Dressmakers and tailors
dislike to use them, because they are
hard to sew on, having to be secured
in four different places; but once on
they are firm and have the merit OF
not staining the gown.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
TEA

There's a time to remem-
Der, time to forget: it is tea
time; remember your joys
and forget your sorrows.
A girl hasn't much use for a young
man who asks for "just one kiss
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

If his children listen eagerly for his
footsteps, he can't be such bad fell
low
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Dust Catching Machine.

tervals. The used plate is immediate
ly placed in an air-tight box and takeI
to the laboratory of the city's sanitary
specialists. There it is examined am
a record kept of the nature of the
dust found on it.
From the material thus collected
the authorities hope to be able tt
judge whether infectious diseases are
disseminated by means of the dus
blown up from crowded streets.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
lVyENIlON/
AND
rlPR6VFrENI)
Dust Catchers in Berlin.


Health officials of Berlin have been
experimenting with a curious looking
device to ascertain if the street dust
contains microbes calculated to spread
infectious diseases among the resi-
dents. The apparatus, which is at
fixed to pillars in the most frequenteo
streets, looks like tin chimney top
with scoop-shaped opening at the
top.
1t is watched all day long by one OF
the street cleaners. who climbs III
and claps on a cover whenever there
is the least possibility of rain falling
The dust arrested by the scoop as
it is driven past in the atmosphere
falls on to a specially prepared glass
plate, which is renewed at stated In
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

The amount of wood which is used
every year for the manufacture OF
pencils is almost incredible. Nearly
1000 acres of cedar trees are cut down
annually for this purpose alone, and
of these 1000 acres are in Florida
In Bavaria alone there are some forty
pencil factories.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Do 1t Now.

Ii you are about to make trip any
where, let me know Pleased to give
Jou full information as to low rates.
plenty of 'em this summer-tra1n SER
vice, etc. THE Santa Fe" trade mark
is the sign Of safety, speed and ease.
G. i. WARREN,
Genl. Agt., A. T. & s. F. Ry., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

FIRST KnoWn Use OF CnurCh bcIIS.
The earliest mention of bells, as APP
piled for purposes of Christian wor
ship, is by Polydore Vergil, who states
that Paulinus, bishop Of Nola. city
Of Campania, in Italy, first adapted
them to his church in the year 400.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Revised Version.

Mrs. Clubhouse-"Mrs. Upperten is
looking thin and worried of late"
Mrs Strongmind--"Ye Do you
know, | think she is roosterpecked. ;"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Tippinq Leads to Bribery,

TTPPTfI9 ECauS 20 II 'IC'J'
1t is held in Germany that the tip
ping evil has led to the bribery
method which is so vexatious to bust
ness men.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

of Bright's Dis
g a S e, t b a t I
know. I had eye
trouble, b a C k
q c h e, catches
when lying abed
or wb en- bend
ing over, was
languid and Oft
en- d zy and
had sick head
aches and bear
ing-dOWn pains.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.

How Chicago Woman Found Help
When Hope Was Fast Fading Away.
Mrs. E. T. Gould, GA w. Lake ST
Chicago, Ill, says: "Doans kidney
Pills are all that saved me from death
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

Your grocer returns your money If you don't like
Schilling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
TEA

Schilling's Best is a Chal-
lenge: almost nobody takes
the money, almost nobody
takes the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
THE WORTH OF PRAISE.
Do Not Give Approval Grudgingly- Refrain from Repeating Unkind
 Remarks Made About cne.

Never hesitate to praise. A we'll chosen word of thanks or praise lightens labor and repays efforts. declares a writer in the Philadelphia Press.
 If the employer would occasionally praise the employe, instead of accepting the work done as matter of course, a cordiality would be established between them which would bring out far better service than ever before.
 Never hesitate to tell your friends that they look nice, it makes them feel so comfortable
 There is no necessity to gush or be insineere, but kindly word spoken in time, showing appreciative observance. helps.
 If you are being entertained show that you are pleased and happy at the atten- tions shown you. There is nothing so discouraging to host or hostess as to receive lukewarm thanks.
 Always tell your friends the nice things said about them, but never, oh never. the unkind or ill-natured things you hear.
 The persons who can repeat such things. must be thick-skinned and im- pervious to criticism themselves. and should be put down by law. Think of others before yourself. Find sut how to please them and what they like and you will be repaid by an ocean of love and popularity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
NELSON-BRITT PICTURES.

The best pictures of any fight that
 have ever been seen in this or any other city for that matter. were pre- sented at Polls theater last evening,
 when the films of the great Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt fight for the championship of the world were re- vealed to the crowd which was pres ents The pictures were just as mar vicious Hs the fight was whirlwind. Every move was distinctly shown and every blow. with possibly the excep- tion of the knockout punch. which was delivered in Britt's corner. The first pictures shown were those of the yari- ous celebrities ill charge of the affair, and then came the vast throng of spec tators. the ring and the fast and speedy eighteen rounds of fighting. It showed one thing conclusively, that Britt is one of the cleverest fighters that ever stepped into prize ring. but he could not seem to get in the punch that would bring him the purse Nelson pursued him doggedly around the ring from corner to corner. Never once did he let up in his pursuit. Blow after blow landed on every part of his head, face and body, but the Battling one still kept coming. occasionally ripping in terrific jolt that made the Britt followers nervous. Several times it looked as though Britt had him going. and indeed if Nelson had not kept in close to him all the time Britt might have landed the wallop which would have done the business. With bulldog tenaclty. however. he elung to his man and in the last few rounds jared him heavily with short jolts and uppercuts which took the life out of Britt The thirteenth and fourteenth rounds were the fastest ever seen fin prize ring. The last round. too. was fast. but Nel- son kept boring in and finally with both hands flying for head and jaw he gave Britt his quietus. The pictures were great and are coming here again in three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
X. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Iraine leave Bank street


 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEN YORh-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 u. m.; 1:l5, 2:49, 4.35, 6:15 p. n.
 SUNDAYS -7:05, $50 (t1 Bridge port a. m.; 1:15, 5:1O D. m. FOR .ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:00 except Monday, 6:35, 7:55' l0:52 a. n.: 1:15. 2:49. 4S5, 6:15. 1:50 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-1:O0. 7:O5, $50 a. m. I:l5, 5:10, 7:50 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6: s;32 11.aS a. m.; 123, 3:57. 5:1O, 6:12, 7O3. S:59. 11:20 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 g. m.; SIT p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON and WINSTED-8.27, 105S a. o; l:19. 3:53. 6:58, S:i4 D. n. SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: S:17 n. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AMI BOSTON-6:45. S:32 a. m.; l22O. 3:15, 7:34 (to Hartford) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.; 2,0a 100 D. n.
 FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s:so a. m: 205 p. n.
 SUNDAY for BRIsToL-(conpect. Ing with third rail trains)- S:3O lO.05 d. m.: POO. 5.05. TOO D. m. DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE. TOWN-9:21 a. m.: 6:15 D. m. o.M.sHEPARD. CT. HAMPSTEAD Gen. Supt Gen Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
DOWN THE PIKE"

Among the list of musical comedies this season is Down the Pike" in which Johnny and Emma Ray will ap, pear at Poli's Tuesday and Wednesday evening and Wednesday afternoon. This offering is termed "a musical farce and is designed for laughing purposes only. The central figure around which the fun reyOlves is the janitor of a modern apartment house. played by AIr Ray. Among his tenants Is henpecked broker with jealous wife. The unfortunate husband en- gages staff of pretty stenographers and his wife promptly engages de- tectiye to watch him. In order to eyade the detective the husband dis guises himself as the janitor and com plications begin. These are intensi- fled when the wife's brother makes Up to impersonate the husband in an ef- fort to borrow money. and still an. other janitorial disguise is assumed by the lover of the brokers pretty niece. In support of MT and Mrs Ray will be seen John T. Thomas. the phe- nomenal Welsh baritone: Dan Cole man, Thomas ]. Leo. George r. Mur- phy. Frank Bohm. Louis Powers. John Clahane, Ralph Rockaway. Will Llew- ellyn. E. B. Roscoe. Jeff Worden, Jes- sic Chapman, Julia Sweeney. Lillian Ashley and Alcie Jones. Sale of seats Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18

VAUDEVILLE.

'The biggest. longest, neartlest laugh in vaudeville" is the only worthy way to describe the headline feature of next weeks bill at the Jacques. and those who like fun that tine curtain in the act until its fall will be delighted to know that Wat son. Hutchings and Edwards are To return to town again and ''The Vaudc. vile Exchange" which this trio of im- Inensely popular comedians present. is without exaggeration the most tn. multously funny skit the variety pa. irons know and its success here in the past justifies the prophecy that it will pack the house to the doors ali week long. as the current bill has done. There k not one slow moment in the entire time the action runs and the opening which starts with smile fif ishes in roar of laughter. The sup porting attractions will also be os equal power and will be topped Jff by the Three Catanos, European comedy acrObats. These performers have made a tremendous hit all along the POll circuit and their fun making pow CTS are not inferior to their ability to execute the most difficult athletic fests. George E. Alexander. the hobo enter fainer. Miss Dora Pelletier. singer and character artist. Fenano. the human orchestra. and his ,log virtuOsO: Foster and Poster. piano experts: Fisher and Johnson. errentric cyclists. and tho complete the bill Prices arp in. 20 and 3O cents: afternoons i0 and 2O cents. ladies 1O Holiday prices Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
FAD IN UNDERWEAR.
Steel Works Employee Covered Hi,
 Body With Porous PIasters,

Steel Works Employee Covered His Body With Porous PIastern.
 A new use for porous plasters was
 recently brought to light when it was
 discovered that foreign employee of 1 the Minnequa steel plant had convert.
 ed a number of them into a suit of un.
 derwear. says the Pueblo ChIeftain. It
 was not exactly q union suit. but was
 more on the crazy quilt order. The
 discovery was not made easily. and it
 was only after a strenuous effort that
 the Foreigner was obliged to reveal to
 what use he had put the porous plas- ters which had been handed out to him
 flor medicinal purposes only"
 As is known, all the employees of the
 Minnequa plant pay S1 month for the privileges at the dispensary. Of the hundreds who call there each day comparatively few come to have inju. ries dressed. The balance are troubled with coughs and colds. rheumatism and a hundred other small ailments. A good per cent of them make regular calls and ask for liniment, salve or DO. rous plasters without saying anything about their ailments As a rule the at. tending physician takes it for granted that the men are in need of the differ. ent articles. and they are handed out without asking any questions other than to ascertain the name.
 1t was discovered. however. that the foreigner in question called almost ev. cry day for the plasters. and the physi- clans began to think that he was a healthy looking patient to be having so many pains. A few days later they were given the tip that there were some of the foreign employees of the plant who were wearing the plasters for underwear.
 So plan was laid to trap the artist who was doing the latest stunt in sani. tary clothes wearing. They did not have long to wait, for on that evening the foreigner approached the window at the dispensary and whispered "PIas- ter" He was then invited into a room and was given to understand that it would please the court much if he would remove his clothing. The for eign gentleman realized that he twas up against it. and refused in no un- certain manner However. he was given some help in doing the dlsrobing act. His ready to wear garments con sisted of q shirt. pair of overaIIs and i a pair Of shoes.
 When these were removed. what tine 1 and few other workmen ] 5eiIeld was what resembled an Egyp- 1 -ian mummy From the ankles up ev- ery portion of the foreigners body was i with porous plasters. They were pulled of until tlic operator grew 1 tired Of his task. Then fhe foreigner was given an unlimited amount of good advice. was told to get on his other articles of clothing and make a nasty exit Ii Is believed that a num- ber of other employees arc also expo nents of the new fad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
HAYS SENSE OF HUMoR.
Ease with Which the Late Secretary of State Saw Things
 Through.

The following anecdote of tke late John Hay furnishes an example of his sense of humor and the ease with which he passed victoriously through an awkward situation.
 Aiighting from a train at White River Junction with q clerk of the state department. be made his way to the lunch counter of the station. There was only one vacant stool. and the clerk gave precedence to bis dis tinguished chief. taking his own meal standing.
 Next 10 Mir Hay. and ignorant as to the identity of his neignbor. was perched Young Corbett, the champion lightweight pugillst of the world In the miedie of the meal the clerk vas hOrrihed to see Mir Hays neighbor jab powerful elbow into the august ribs and to hear him say. Hey. cun. ferry over the confectionery. will yer
 The companion of the secretary of state vas further surprised when vTih an amused smile. the diplomat and author of ~Jim BIuasOe~ passed-ths loaf sugar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
A Mi,,r Ru..Inn AamIr.l.

Charles Johnston contributes to Har. per's Weekly a timely and authorita. tive article on ''The Dawn of Liberty In Russia in which he discusses the new men and measures brought for ward by the recent reformatory move ment. Incidentally he tells an amusing anecdote of Admiral Birileff. the new minister of marines rollicking salt. with q HOmeric stammer." At the time when Admiral Shestakof was in power he passed a rigorous rule that his young officers must not bankrupt themselves buying bouquets for visit ing royalties The empress was to visit ship on which Birilef served. As her majesty descended to the cabin a huge bouquet of flowers mysteri0usly appeared. and delighted royalty at onee took possession of lt Admiral Shes takOf saw the mass of blossoms in the empress hands and turned furi- ously to bis officers.
 ~Did not give orders. be thundered. that no one must present aowersy
 'N-nolsody did-- stammered BIriIeH 'S-she t-took them h-l5erseif-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
PLAN TO SAVE THE FALLS.
Engineer Has Evolved Plan for the Preservation of Niagara's
 a.@ Cataract.

With the attention of most thinkins people directed toward Niagara Falls and it's theratened destruction. Alton D. Adams, in an article on How to Save Niagara Falls" in the Technical World Magazine, offers what may prove to be the final solution of ths problem. MT. Adams says: With 2 dam across Niagara river, between Lewiston and Queenston, and a reser- voir six miles long and reaching to the cantilever bridge behind 1t, plants talk ing water from the dam would operate with it substantially constant head. To connect such plants with the dam only short steel pipes would be neces- sary and the cost of the entire develop ment per horse power would be very moderate. The water head of 100 feet at this proposed dam is only two-thirds of that which is available most of the time at the falls, but on the other hand the volume of water passing the dam is equal to the entire discharge over both the American and the Horseshoe falls.
 With the normal discharge of Mia eara river, which is 222, ,0O0 cubic feet per second, falling 100 feet the gross horse power developed would be 2,500.- O0O Making liberal allowances for losses of head in the penstocks and tailraces, and assuming only a fair ef- fciency for water wheels and genera tors. fully 60 per cent. of this 2.500.OOa gross horse power, or 1,50O,000. could be continuously generated at the pro. posed dam in the form of electric cur rent. This output is about two and 'one-half times the actual and proposed capacities of all the hydro-electric plants now completed or under con struction about Niagara Falls, and p six or seven times the combined ca pacity of all the electric generators now ready to operate at the falls"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
THE LITTLE GREY LADY.

As the Judgment of theatergovers is
 prompted by the reputation of the
 playwright and producer in considering
 the possibilities Of a new play on th-- boards. the advance interest in the coming inaugural production in this city of Charming POllock's The Little Grey lady is largely centered In it's author. and Maurice Campbell. who presents it. The new play will he the attraction at poli's Monday evening.
 Mir Pollock. through the signal SucceSs Of The Pitt and ~In the Bishops Car riage.- occupies an enviable positicb among American dramatists. and fs- this reason the introduction of a new play by him commands special atten- ton from the discrmlnatinE class Of thenter-Eoers who arc also assured Of proper production. since the prssen- tafion bears the name of Maurice Campbell All Of the people cast for the production have beeq seen In lead ing roles ln many Of tho biggest sue resses of the past several seasons and are vel knoxn to local fheatpr de votes. Mlss Dorothy DpunelIy made her biggest hft in Bernard Shnv's --Candhia.- Mis- Julia Dean attracted speeIai attention for her work in "A Gentleman from Indiana and ere stesi the leading rale In -In the Bish- ops Carfiage.- Edgar seiwyu was for meriF prominent in MI<s Eethei Barry moreis support and as Tony iR -Ari- Esna.- and William Humplries made Krest hit In the role of Napoleo1 in -Mcre Than QueeR- Other nstzbles I1 the cAsf are Aiice Telrh Amin BridErF. William Gwen Rnbert uber. CyrH Varias snd Harp Wagner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
hall, Porter street, given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.

hall, Porter street, given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 24-FoOtball at the Rye lots, Middletown H. $. vs Waterbury Fl. s.
 Nov 24-Forty-five party at St Pat rick's parish hall, Porter street, by la dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 27-Whist given by St Ann's society for benefit of the church at Columbus hall.
 Nov 2S-Entertainment given by the Patriotic Order of Americans in Red Mems hall.
 Nov 29-Merrimac A. c. dance in Eagles hall.
 Nov 29-Annual ball given by the St Jean Baptiste society at Speedwell hall.
 Nov 29-Dramatic performance, 'The Shaughraun," to be followed by promenade and sociable, under the auspices of Go A, First regiment, Hi- bernian Knights, in City hall.
 Nov 30-Grand whist and reception by Catholic Women's association at City hall.
 Nov 30-Third annual dance given by the Progress Social club at Leaven- worth hall
 Nov 30-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
 Dec 2-Smoker and lecture given by the central committee of Socialist clubs at opening of their new room in Platt's block, East Main street.
 Dec 9-Carnival by Oscar II lodge, I. o. G. T.
 Dec 1O-Irish Ladies' Choir. under the auspices of Hendrlcken council, K. of C., at Poli's theater.