davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03
PERsoNAL-The finest music night iy ip the city at the Turf

Personal-Take your woolens to Warren steam laundry and have them returned soft. clean and nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS'' 5 LONE GENT A wORD.....
s s sss sss ss ss s sss s ,. '
 BUSINESS and LOCAL
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Is RivnIed by Human Hair Where
 Dandrun is Eradicated.
E s s sss s ss s k s |. 2 1 I . s

Dandrun is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff. which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan. druff there is no falling hair. but a lux uriant growth of glossy. soft hair Is cer- tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan druff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous- ands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stampe to The Herpicide G., Detroit, Mich. The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbee. Arizona Naquin & Go. for bargains in stoves.
 -H-
 Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
 -E
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03

GIRL WANTED-For general house keeping. Apply at P. L. Woodman's, Lowell shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03

WANTED-Two ladies, at once. S25 weekly. Call after p. m. Room 12, Angius Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-03

Naquin & Go. for bargains in stoves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

Jeannette L. Glider, editor of the
 Critic, has an interesting article in Les lies Magazine for May on "Does It Pay to be Literary Woman" The article contains letters from number of prominent literary women, most of whom say they have nothing to regret in their careers, emphasizing the satis- faction which they get from the work rather than the return in dollars and cents necessarily. Speaking for her self, Miss Glider says: q began jour- nalistic life when I was in my teens, because it seemed to me the most at tractive life in the world. I was sin gularly fortunate in my surroundings. I enjoyed every minute of it. From daily journalism, I graduated into edi- torial work and free lancing. I would not give up the life lead, but I should not want to lead the life used to lead. It was too strenuous. Now it is com easy. The life that I have chosen has paid me in many ways, and l would not turn my back upon it if I should suddenly inherit the wealth of the Indies, any more than I would turn my back upon an old friend"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

Now that the Panama railroad has passed to the ownership of the United States it is proposed to charge foI transportation of freight and pas sengers only the actual cost of trans portation plus fair~rate s...of profit which shall be converted into q sink, ing fund says our Washington core. spondent. But the more important feature of the governments ownership promises to be the acceptance of freight and passengers from all steam ship and sailing lines which now exist or which may be established, regard les of what prices they may charge for water transportation. This means, of course, that the rates between Amer ican ports and the isthmus will be regulated by free and fair competition and they will inevitably be materially lowered from the prices maintained when a monopoly existed. It is esti- mated by the railroad lobbyists, who have already come to Washington with the hope of protecting their clients, that the free competition of steamship companies and the Panama railway will result in the lowering of freight rates between New York and San Francisco, via Panama, from S9 ton, the rate now charged, to $4 a ton. Pas senger rates, it is claimed, will be low. cred from S115 to S65, meals included. Of course the railroads will still con- mand the situation where time is a factor, but with freight which demands no haste and with passengers who are willing to take their time, the Panama route will prove the favorite unless the railroads lower their rates to accord with the new water rate. The capac- ity of the Panama railway will also be double the track which will somewhat offset that factor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

would be larger, the public better served, and the maple sugar industry protitably extended. The association plan has been adopted in Vermont with excellent results. Annual meetings are held, through whose influence i'm proved methods of production >have been adopted, a central market estab- lished, and a registered trade mark created which is guarantee of abso- lute purity. In this way trade of good proportions has been built up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
INDIAN TREATMENT OF SICK.
Superstitious Ceremony That Is Often
 Last Resort.

Superstitious Ceremony That Is Often a Last Resort.
 The trial In the Federal court of Louis Brown. charged with the mur- der of Walter Richardson and Moses Pettigrew, brought to light an Indian superstitution that was new to many people. Several years ago, when the famous Solomon Hotem witch killing case was tried in the same court, there was considerable evidence to show the belief of the Indians in witchcraft, and the testimony in the Brown case re- veals an equally weird story.
 One of the witnesses testlneu that the homicide for which Brown was tried occurred at a "pachOfsha." In answer to inquiries as to the meaning of the word it was explained that T pachofsha is feast and part of the incantation and superstitious ceremony conducted over the sick by the lower class of ignorant Indians.
 When man is thought to be sick enough to require the sericevs of a doctor he is put into g hut, and for three days no one except the doctor sees him. The doctor goes into the woods and gathers herbs. from which he prepares potion for the si... man and then keeps lonely vigil with him. At the end of the third day, if the patient is not improved. the order is given to prepare pachofsha. Corn and meat, either beef. pork or game. are put in q large kettle and stewed rntil fhe corn ia soft
 All the relatives of the sick man are entitled to attend, and they gather around the kettle for the feast. iAe sick man is brought out and served first. He is fed as much as his ston> ach can hold. and the others then turn in and devour the remainder of the stew. When this is concluded . bon fire is built and lighted. the crowd cir cles around and dances to t-e time of weird chant After this, if the sick man does not show signs of gettlr peter, nothing more is done for him. and he dies or gets we'll by act O. Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
NEW FIRE-FIGHTING MACHINE.

Steam propelled fire engines are in use in Liverpool, Brighton, Plymouth, Portsmouth and other English cities and have given reasonable satisfaction. But London has until the present time tried only one adapted machine of this kind. Now, however, it claims to have the largest and most powerful motor fire engine yet built. It is of fifty horsepower and capable of throwing 500 gallons of water "a minute to a height of 15O feet. It is propelled by a steam water tube boiler situated be- tween the rear wheels. It is heated by petroleum burner of new design, in which the fuel is sprayed into the fur mace. This gives very hot fire, which can be regulated with nicety. In front of the boiler is the engine, with pair of inverted cylinders driving two di- rect and double acting pumps. The pumps can be disconnected from tbe engines fin a few seconds. and by throwing into gear a piiion wheel the motor drives cOuntershaft. from which the power is transmitted by chains to the wheels. Thus the same motor takes the vehicle to the fire ana on arrival pumps the water. The ell.
 zine carries enough petroleum for a forty-mile journey and as fresh sup ply of fuel can always be obtained at the scene of a fire the machine can keep going for a week if necessary. The engine is steered by hand work. It is fitted with single solid ruh"I tires and ''non-skids,- as the risk of side slip on the roads of the metropolis must be taken into account
 A demonstration of this motcr fire engine-s capacity was made few days ago. First of all it was run up hill. This has a gradient of one foot in nine or ten feet at the steepest part, and horsed fire engines % up at a walk. with the men on foot. The motor engine went up with ful. load of eight men, hose and appliances at the rate of fifteen miles an hour un- der a full head of steam. and was gath ering speed on the sti6est part of the climb. It's suction and thrUwing pow CTS were also shown to be excellent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
HEARD IN PASSING

MT Carnegie's gratuities have never been subjected to the suggestion that the money was tainted"
 The president told Secretary Taft to "sit on the lid" and the secretary is holding things down" with his entire 273 pounds. z
 The fact that graft has been found in the Chinese hints shows that the practice is not an exclusively Amer. lcan institution.-Chicago News.
 The president may not have liked to see Chicago ''go democratic" but he certainly cannot consistently begrudge success to man who has thirteen chil- dren.
 Having borne the brunt of the fight ing in Manchuria, the Russian peasant is now expecting to be called home to bear the brunt of the taxes necessary to pay for the war.-New York Amer. ican.
 The president has had to do some explaining with regard to his favorite term "a square deal," down in Texas. Down there they generally deal around, beginning with the man on the left of the dealer.
 The Russian ambassador to the United States seems to be trying to vie with the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain as the fountain head of war knowledge. It is strange such great military geniuses are wasting their talents upon diplomacy.-Atlanta Constitution.
 The New York Herald in a cable gram from Paris announces that ''the new sleeve is plaited throughout with two or three founces of sabot at the elbows under the band forming the jarretiere." We should think anyone who wore sleeve like that ought to be able to appear on the stage in sue cessful slight-of-hand feats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
Work of the Five State Bureaus Dur
 ing the Last Month.

Work of the Five State Bureaus Dur
 ing the Last Month. The result of the operation of the five free public employment offices for the month ended March 31, as computed at the labor bureau at the capitol. is as follows:
 Applications for Employment. Hartford, males 1S1. females 1S9, total 31O.
 Bridgeport, males 92. females 1s6, total PTS.
 New Haven. males 123, females 112. total 235.
 Waterbury. males 51. females 1O5, total 156.
 Norwich, males g, females 9, to- tai 51.
 Total. males 479. females 617, total 1.o96.
 Applications for Help. Hartford. males 116. females leo, total 216.
 Bridgeport. males S. females 2os, total 291.
 New Haven. males 45. females n, total 122.
 Waterbury. males 4O. females 12J, total 165.
 Norwich. males F. females 3s. total 4S. Total, males 29s. females eO4. total 9U2.
 Situations Secure1. Hartford. males @. females 135. to- tai 23I
 Bridgeport. males 14. females 149. total 223.
 New Haven. males A. females e4. total los.
 Waterbury. males ss. females se. total 12s.
 Norwich. males q, females 21. to- tai 4s.
 Total. males PSI. females 45s total Tsa.
 Of the male applicants for employ- me1t 5SSs per cent were supplied with situations. oT the female sppIi- canfs FAB per ee-s of all appii- cants for employment es.4s per cent were supplied situations Of the to- tnl number applying o1lse pQ cunt wUzU fuKnfshed he1R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
DROpSY CURED.

Orlando Plumb is one of the best known residents of Waterbury, having been a building mover in the city for 40 years. He lives at 960 East Main street. Speaking of the X-Ray Doc tors he says: T had trouble with my kidneys and bladder for the past five years. There was inflammation and weakness, with thick and muddy urine. My legs began to swell with dropsy from the kidney complaint, and could not lie down at night, but had to sit up in a chair from shortness of breath. I heard of people who were cured by the X-Ray Doctors, and my brother, who is physician, thought they would help me. I took their treatment and remedies and now am better in every way. The dropsy is cured, and the kidneys also. don't have the asthma, and lie down to sleep. My urine is now clear.
 (Signed) "ORLANDO PLUMB"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

The most common substitutes used in the adulteratlon of maple sugar and syrup says bulletin issued by the United States agricultural bureau of forestry, are other sugars and glucose. Much of the so-called maple syrup on the market is nothing but a combina- ton of sweets with little maple mo- lasses added to give the maple flavor. There is also a maple syrup which con- tains no maple at all. but the flavor is obtained by adding to the compound an extract of hickory bark. This ex- tensive adulteration forces the pro- dueers of pure maple syrup to con- pete with cheap limitations. The price Of their raw product is kept down. and the forests of maple are not as profita- ble to their owners as they otherwise might be. The consumer is entitled to pure goods. and the producer is entitled to have his syrup and sugar bought and used for what it is. The remedy is in the hands of the producers. and they can effect a change for the better in two ways. They can associate them selves in state and large local compan- ies. and. by selling direct to consum- CTS, cut out the middIemen. and they can also put their product on the mar ket in the form not of sugar but Of syrup. which is most fin demand The public will not object to paying a lit- tie higher priee for guaranteed pure goods. The cost of making and han ding syrup might be little more tban lat sf s1gnx. but the net ret1ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FREE X.RAY EXAMINATION ]!
Grand Offer Free xR Examination Consultation and Ace Brings Hundreds Sufferers
 tho RadeChsml Physicians Offices s Continued p 30 Go Sss hsm 0na
FREE OFFER CONTINUED.


 Owing to the large number of pa- tients who call upon the services of the Radio Chemic Physicians it has been found necessary to extend the l time of free examination, consultation 1 and advice. The X-ray Doctors re- quest those who wish to avail them selves of the generous offer extended to come to the offices before April 30. The offer of free X-Ray examination expires on that day.
 REGULAR TREATMENTS.
 Among the various treatments given by the Radio -Chemic Physicians are electric, magnetic, catarrh and X-Ray treatments. These are the outcome of the highest scientific research and eX- tended experience in the medical world. The Radio-Chemic Remedies are a number of vegetable preparations that have been proven curative by long use. THE NEW TREATMENT.
 Alive to the interests of their pa tients, and being always the first to adopt new methods of rapidly curing them, the Radio-Chemic Physicians have added to their already superb equipment an apparatus for admins tering massage without the objection able features of hand-rubbing. All people know the good effects of mas sage; inflammation, swelling and pain being alleviated by it. With Vibro- sage. which is the name of the new treatment, all the results obtained by manual massage, vibration, osteopathy and Swedish movements are secured.
 WATERBURY OFFICE:
 22-23 COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
 11O BANK STREET.
 OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to p. m.. to s D. m., Daily. Sun days closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

This we'll known employe of the Wa terbury Manufacturing Co resides at Al Vine street, Waterbury. He says: For eight years I had stomach trou- ble of the worst kind, consisting of alteration, with sourness, gas and in- digestion. could get no <. relief, though used everything I heard of or saw advertised. I kept growing worse, and finally had to use stomach tube every day to draw the food from the stomach after eating. I read of the cures made by the X-Ray Doctors and went to them as q last resort. Under their care have steadily i'm proved, and am back at my work, hav- ing thrown away the. stomach tube, for I now retain my food and it nourishes me. don't have those terrible head aches at all and my kidneys are about we'll"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
xAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. .s
SUBSCRIPTION RTEs, One year. $500 yx Six months, S2.So Three months. l.25 .& One month, 42e Delivered to any part of City.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905.

Prince Henry of Prussia is visiting Russia. We doubt if he will have half as good a time as he did in the United States, even if he does escape the ever present American newspaperman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.

Miss Edna Atwood, an experienced nurse, resides in Woodbury. Conn. She says: '.When was twelve years old my left side was injured, and have had many difficulties since. Most of the doctors employed advised an opera ton. had given up hope of getting well. for the pain endured daily was. almost unbearable, when read q tes- timonial of friend telling what the Radio Chemic Physicians had done for him. I decided to be examined by them. The X.Ray Doctors explained my case so thoroughly I bad faith, and took their treatments. Now can eat, drink and sleep with comfort, and the side that has pained me so long IS nearly we'll Their new treatment, vibrosage, is extra good for constipa-. ton. (Signed)
 .MICC .EnNA ATW00DS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

0AORoR3A. = MsfNzzzI<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

Chicago will now have an opportun- ity of demonstrating whether it is suf- flciently up-to-date to run a municipal railroad free from political influence. In no other way can an enterprise be made a success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

The De:rccrs.'ofice Is equipped with all the facilities for turning cut book and job printing at short notice. and at lowest prices for good work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27
Success OF Liquid Fuel,

A successful method has finally been
invented for injecting LIQUID fuel into
the furnaces of passenger boats. The
fuel is brought under a pressure Of
from ten to twenty pounds to the
square inch and evapOrated by Soluc-
what modified "KOrtings' burner,
without use Of steam. This apparatus
works very satisfactorily, without noise
and without the loss Of fresh water
Formerly the liquid fuel of steam Jet
making very much noise, a great in
conyience, annoying to the passengers,
and causing the loss of much fresh
water in the form of steam. A suit
able furnace arrangement, recently in
vented also, guarantees proper and
perfect burning of the fuel. so that
very little smoke escapes from the fun
rel, steam is kept regularly at the
same pressure during the voyage. and
the boiler Is kept at a uniform temper
AZURE, thus preventing much trouble.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27

James Whibcomb Riley says that he
was summoned as a witness in a case
tried in an Indiana court where one
of the witnesses before him evinced
some Discrimination to state to the
court her age.
rs it very necessary" coyly asked
the witness, a spinSter of uncertain
age
ut is absolutely necessary, madam"
1nterpOsed the Judge
"Well," sighed the maiden, IF l
must l suppose | must. l didn't see
how it could possibly affect the case,
for, you SEQ
Madam" observed the judge, with
some asperity. Il must ask you not
to further waste the time Of this
court Kindly state your age"
WhercupOn the spinStrr showed
signs of Mysteries
Il am, that is, l was"
Madam, hurry, hurry up" OK
claimed the judge, now thoroughly i'm
patient. Every minute makes it
worse, you know."-COllicrs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27
GAMBLING is VULGAR.
1t Is an Irrational and IgnOran
Struggle For Money.

1t Is an Irrational and Ignorant
Struggle For Money.
All gambling IS vulgar. Call it what
you will, assign for it whatever mo-
tive you please, 1t Is an irrational, an
ignoble struggle for money.
Money got for nothing on the turning
Of card or the revolution Of a wheel
bringeth good to no man, not even to
him who wins It. And to him that
loSeth? Sometimes perdition, often,
very often, that sinking sensation, that
tired feeling, even where the value loss
is immaterial, which follows futile eff
fort and says as plain as whisper in
the ear, THE worlds against you"
Gambling, like everything else, is rel
alive. The sin lies in the everyday,
with its collateral vices, chief among
them imprOvidence. The reigning SOW
ereign, who has only his money to lose,
and plenty Of that, is not to be classed
with the banker or the bankers conf.
dental clerk or secretary, who has ev-
erything at stake, character included,
though each plays for the same end
that Is, the diversion and excitement
Asked what was the greatest pleasure
in life, Fox said, swimming at cards."
and the next, Losing at cards" There
was q gambler for the love Of it, and
yet Fox played never for high stakes
after he was forty, If he played at all.
Louisville COurier-JOurnal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27
MiGratOrY Whales.

Professor Goldlob has been telling
the Chrlstiania Academy of Science
the results of his investigation into
the migration of whales. These crea-
lures hang about the coast of Norway
and Finland until the spring is well
advanced, and than go away on their
travels. Some go to the Azores, 9th
ers to Bermuda and the Antilles, and
they cover these enormous distances
in an incredibly short time. Some Of
them bring back harpoons which bear
the names of ships and other evidences
of where these migrants have been for
their summer holidays.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27
A DANGEROUS LIQUID.
HydrOhuOriC Acid Is Most Safely
Kept In Golden Bottles

HydrOnuoriC Acid Is Most Safely
Kept Ina Golden Bottles.
A gold bottle stood on the chemists
table. In that bottle" he said, "my
hydrOhuroic acid is kept. Hydrofuoric
acid is used in glass etching. The
etching on glass thermometers is all
done with it. 1t is ColorIess. 1t looks
like water, but a drop Of it ON your
hand would bore clean through to the
other side like bullet. It's inhalation
is sure death.
"HydrohuOriC acid can be kept safe
ly in gold bottles alone. Sometimes
bottles Of india rubber, of lead or Of
platinum are used. None Of these,
though, IS as safe as gold.
Even when this acid is in a gold
bottle precautions must be taken with
it. 1t is volatile, and hence a paraffin
covered plate must be clamped tight
over the bottles mouth; also the tenn
perature Of the room must not rise over
60 degrees or the gold bottle will burst
This acid, whose sole use Is in glass
etching, is probably the most danger
Gus thing in the world to work with.
Tie steeplejack, the lion tanner and
the diver do not take their lives In their
hands to half the extent the glass etch-
err does when, with his gold vial Of
hydroduoric acid, he etches the scales
Of our thermometers" - PHILADELPHIA
Bulletin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-04-27
University Men in Politics.

In the recent Italian elections no
fewer than thirty-five university men
were elected to the parliament-name-
ly, eighteen ordinary and four extra
ordinary professors and seventeen pri-
.vat-docents; or, according to another
arrangement twenty-five jurists, ten
medical men, five from the phiIoso-
phical faculties, and two representing
political economy. The University of
Naples heads the list, with fourteen
representatives, followed by Rome
with eleven. Padus has two, Bologna
two, Parma two, Ferrara one, Messina
one, Modena two, Catania one, and
Pavia one. Politically, these academic
parliamentarians are distributed as fol
lows: Twenty-Five are constitutions
alists, nine radicals, FIVE social demo
Gratis, and three republicans.