davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

. Peter Bowling. aged IS years, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Bowling, died Saturday morning at the home of his parents. 26 Cliff street. He had been ill failing health since February. when he suffered a severe attack of pneumonia and pleurisy., He was a well known young man of steady hab- it's and was very popular among hls many associates. He was a member of the St Francis T. A. X B. society and also fife sergeant of the society s drum corps. He leaves besides his parents. six brothers and four sisters. The funeral took place this morning at 9 o'clock from the house and 9:3o o'clock at St Francis church where d requiem high mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul. The mem hers of St Francis T. A. X E. society attended the funeral in body ant the society's drum corps also attend ed. The remains were taken to Col chester on the 11.02 train for inter- ment in St Andrews cemetery.
 The local aerie of Eagles will hold an important meeting this evening.
 The Rev Father Burke of this town celebrated mass in the church of Whlch the Rev Father Cunningham is pas tor in South Meriden yesterday.
 The Sisters of Mercy who have been on their annual retreat returned nome Saturday The Sisters of Mercy from Bridgeport who have been at the con, vent during the absence of the local sisters returned home yesterday.
 Two Little Sisters of the Poor from New Haven are in this borough Sollct- ing funds to carry on the good work they are doing for the aged in New Haven. At this home. everyone re eardless of race or creed. is afmlS- sable, the only condition being that they must be wholly dependent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

collar. Bring the rope to the near side, pass il over the back just behind the shoulders, bring it underneath the chest and psss it under and then above the rope so as to make loop around the chest. Carry the rope back, pass it over the Joins and bring it under heath the belly close to the Hanks. Make another loop as before, and carry the rope straight behind the animal. Tighten up the loops. one close to the elbows, the other close to the hind Hanks. All being ready, instruct the man who holds the halter shank to pull forward and at the same time the men who have hold of the loose end of the rope to pull straight backward and down the animal goes, generally with out a struggle. Keep the head down and the rope firm, and as rule the animal will lie quietly until released by slackening-Farm and Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

sad and memorable day he went to see her. She gave him tea,
 Its ripping of you to come, she said. because I'm feeling humpy and miserable I'm now going to bore you with my unhappy tale"
 I've had a blow. too" said Cecil; ''but you bore away first
 Well. I'm going to give up painting. It's too expensive
 But. my good Maud, what ever" I'm going to devote my undoubted genius exclusively to black and white work"
 There's TO opening for real genius" said Cecil. sententiously.
 70, don't say that, Cecil dear; read your stories in the Lamplight. Why is she always called Ethel?"
 q once knew a.girl called Ethel" be- gan Cecil
 So that you know there is such name. see"
 But you've read the last one, I'm afraid. The papers gone smash. IL was bound to come. No paper could stand the strain"
 70. am sorry. suppose it's bun kered you?"
 Tt has. It was a regular BIO weekly, you see"
 "Yes. Well. I've got an idea. Mir. Travers was saying that some nlaga- zines are glad to buy illustrated stories all complete. Let's go into partner ship. There are two rooms below this that you might take. and we'll write and draw beautiful stories all day"
 After little discussion the thing was arranged. A month later the partner ship got 10 work
 Nov. said Maud. I've got a lot of drawings knocking about. and we might f. 'em ir 10 some of your old stories. It's pity 70 waste them"
 Cecil looked through them.
 T say. ha said. after bit these are nearly all horses. Don't you draw any thing eise?"
 Horses are my best subject" said Maud glancing up from bundle of hi manuscript. Do you only do this sor of dialogue thing? It's good. but
 q don't wish to be rude. said Cecil "but it seems 70 me ttat true artis' should be able 10 draw anything
 Psrdon my plain spoksnness. saic Maud but if man who calls hinsel sn author can't Writs horse story
 Never yet said Cecil firmly. hal q story of mine 50 far dem=aued itsel ss 10 .e- a horse wander into II.
 -Csrt you write zn adventure tale lean lo a ripping charging rhinoeerOs Do
 Iziu uot drag achzrgiIg Thiaoesro into ny stories"
 -Csrt1. Essrt"
 T d1ut knoz anything about rEinOc sros=s
 No. but I do-
 Look here Nzud. surely you ca, drsu q nan in 2 frock eoz- and a giI f- Paris goEn- That's all ths illus trs-irg u- s-oriss want; and it's al LEs public seems tO rant O can uf course Olly Lot Q o-hsr people oozlz s0 il uuch better | Whsrezz-- CsCu sa5zsniF stopped st o1e Of "a Grswi-E By love- he said T should t1i1l 90 Ihss is a ehzrE1z rhiEoCercs- TCZ Ike Th-s roz s-s-~ sad ss11
 Ts. sad Cscl tsozzt-fzlTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
EAOkNiNu CAITlE. Need Not Be Attended with Much Pain - Stopping the.
 Horn Growth.

Those who have had the pleasure of raising calves to the COW period with out horns know how much more sensi- ble it is to have a herd of COWS without horns than a lot Of animals whose horns endanger both man and beast. To have a herd of COWS without horns is easy for the man who raises his own calves, for the work Of killing the embryo horn is simple and easy.
 Buy a stick of caustic potash at the drug store, wrap bit of cloth around the end you are to hold in the hand, moisten the other end thoroughly and then rub it briskly on the spot where the embryo horn may be felt. Cover all the surface. but be careful and not go beyond the horn or you will burn the skin of the calf. For calves, when the horns are already through, the clipper made for the purpose is the best thing to use. Place the blades as close to the head as possible and one cut will pare the horn of smoothly. For grown COWS either the clipper or a saw is used and. of course, the head of the animal must be fastened so that she cannot move il.
 The operation in sensible manner is humane. and only fanatics wEo know nothing about the operation claim it to be cruel Like all opera tions among animals. it may be done in a hurried, careless manner and so become cruelty.-American Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
THE LITERARY PARTNERSHlP@
By A. A. M ! l. N F.

TT HE story of Maud and Cecil is in-
 structive. It shows the folly of get ung into groove.
 Cecil Haverstone earned precarlous living by writing for the papers. Most ly he made his money with certain sort of sentimental tale that one paper in particular was always glad to have. Tn this tale a lady and gentleman Of good appearance talked agreeably about things. and at the fifteen hundredth word the gentleman proposed and was accepted. Cecil's chief difficulty was the finding Of a different name for his hero each week. The heroine's name was always Ethel. Cecil had once been tilted by a girl named Ethel; she was now doing penance in his stories, and those who would could read between the lines.) There.was nothing brutally di- rect about these weekly offers of mar riage: no blunt T love you." It need ed an Ethel with two months previous experience to understand that this real lv was a declaration One week it would end:
 And you?' said Clarence, with a world of meaning in his tone.
 Ethel looked down.
 "I wonder what Jim will say she murmured.'
 Next week:
 "'So-so I'm going to Brixton,' he finished lamely.
 Ethel raised her beautiful eyes to his.
 Don't go. Reginald she whis- pered."
 So Reginald stayed. and the proprie- tors of the Lamplight forwarded acheck for s1O to MT Cecil Haverstone and begged him to present it within fort night. Which invariably he did.
 Now. Cecil had cousin. Maud Arthur, who had a studio downtown. On one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
ANOTHER Squeeze in Prices.

We squeeze the price down all for the benefit of our customers. 50 years we have been doing so and to-day we stand first for best goods and lowest prices. The Teas. Coffees, Spices. Ex- tracts and Groceries sold by us are warranted pure and 9 to 40 per cent cheaper than they can be bought else where
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
King Leorold.

An American vho has had ample op- portunity 10 observe King Leopold Of B=Igiun. describes him as a man Of extraordinary fine physique. an accon- plishei linquis- widely read and tTav- sled and hoI6ing advanced liberal views in all matters pertaining 10 s-stecrsft and social science He had the FrescieEee to see in the Congo sec ton Of Africa an opportunity to found a colony for the surplus population oi the snail s-s-s over which ts rulss Be-giau being the most deuseIE pop ulsted Of Ezro7eza e0Intrie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
- - Norah's Impression.

Mrs. McJones docking al callers card)-"Mr. Kleene-Gawn-" I wonder what he wants,
 Norah-He asked fir you, mem. but I think he's vantin' Miss Esmerelda-- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
E-liohtarn1err

cravford-Your son doesn't seem to be very stEdiJus.
 Old Rocksey-Perhaps it's better so. He might grow up to dsspise the way l made my norey.-Puck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
Wnmen and CoEs-

Nr. Grumps-Why in creation do women always call cow "he?"
 Mrs. GrumPs-I presume it's because COWS always act 9 cross and ugly with vorer.-N- '. v-eeils-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20, in Citizens Bank Block, his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

al one end and pass 1t over the head, letting it rest close around the neck Inv down like a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

Cutlery team has dropped from the leagu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
THROWING A BULL.
How the Animal May Be Roped to Bring Him Down With
 out Struggle.

Put or a halter, then take a sound, ordinary breaking rope, make loop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
LAKE AN EFFORT

with anything else.
 OUR FEED is absolutely the best ohtli1ahle on the market. Tr's good enough fo- -le best stock T the land. while the prices make f cheap enough for -ha T-71r.s- Ob- tain oUr prices. As my old building Is torn down to make place t0r a new me nv rlaca of business is in inc same spot. in the rear. Trv q bag o: our famous Lenoz Stock Food. hay. straw. oats etc.
 Rev York Grainz1d Feed St7-e
 Izo-IZz Cor Meadow and Bank Sts. E. Wilnar Prop. Telephone Ii3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17

Relizio1 bv c5zP1lssoa
 Religion ty cozSasioz rssslu ia se1zls5oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-17
nu Inursss

IL is easy to call ogr inp1Isss Ills fEpirz-io1-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
A Warming to Mothers

100 muchcare cannot be used win
small Children during the hot weatha,
OF the summer months to guard AGAR
81 bowel troubles. As rule it. isonly
necessary to give the Child a dose of
castor oil to correct any disorder of
Iie bowels. DO not use any substi.
tute, but give the Old fashioned cas
tor OIL, and see that it is fresh. nc ran
CID oil nauseates and has a tendency
10 grippe. If this does not check the
oo"iesgive Chamberlain's Collie CboI.
era Diarrhoea Remedy and then
uose OF castor oil, and the disease NAV
DE checked in its incipiency and All
danger avoided. The castor oil and
Ui'S remedy should be procured at
once aud kept II ady for instant use &c
soon as the first indication of any bow
ell trouble appears. This is the n, ,St
successful treatment known and NAV
oe reiied upon wit l implicit confidence
even in cases of cholera infantum
FOR sale by Timmons Bros. and Cross.
on rrug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
GILBERT CLEANS.
PR0TRACTED MEETING, RAIN
AND PERSONALS.

(F'rom our regular correspondent.)
Rev, j. f. Strickland is holding pro
tracted meeting at Beulah this week
Mr.. r. L Keisler was in Peak Mon
day night aud Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Essie Drafts and sister Miss
Leila Lindler attended the annual
picnic at Bars last Thursday.
A numder of our young folks atten-
ded services at Pond Branch last
Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Taylor is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Lindler here.
Miss Fanny Oswald near here is
recovering from case of typhoid few
er.
Miss Dominlck visited friends in
town last Thursday.
The much needed rain has come
and enlivened the crops greatly.
Prof. S. S. Lindler attended the
Sunday School convention at Zion's
church last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, as delegate from Grace
Lutheran church.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
WARDS WORDS.
WEATHER, CROPS. B 1EBALL AND
OTHER PERSONA ITEMS.

(From our regular cotl| |pondent }
Mr.. Lewis Harrison obf Trenton
paid our town quite ii flying trin
Tuesday. ny
III
Mr. Walter Sawye,, Johnston
was on our streets SIN, afternoon
Quite large CROWD u }oung folks
attended the Union Mljtbg at Phi
lipi on last Sunday, tacjreported q
good meeting, Rev. lrt..eu Ed
wards, Of Ridge SpriId ;teached the
Missionary sermon. oh was GER
tainly grand. enI
We are certainly sos b hear that
littie Ollie son OF Mr.. Mrs. Pou is
not any better at thistJing.
Mr.. c. l.. Jones speS (onday and
Tuesday in BatesbuElysiting his
mother, Mrs. L. M les, who iS
quite sick and who is lpy better
Mrs. Steve Edwards! !aear Saluda
is visiting her mother,M. f.. G.. Pom
who is quite sick.
Last Thursday Wat team and
Johnston crossed bats, score was
four to eight in favor byard's our
boys are certainty crackack pIavarS
they did some fine ping Tbev
haven't played Johnstibut twicn
and defeated them bOtEmes tbev
can afford to let them sncxt tiro
Misses Estelle Buzha and Fife
Jones went shopping ub Johnston
on last FriLay morning
Mr.. Horace Buzhat tpent Sat
urday and Sunday witlDme folko
Miss May Thrailkilk returnod ,
home after weeks STAB relatives {
here. }
Mr.. George Edwards IN last Srr
day afternoon with his o foll,S ~
Ridge Spring.
Mr.. w, NJ. Edison aun Tie s,stor
is spending this week friend -
Graniteville. Z
! Captain Ward is build hatbino I
pool in his old pond, d the Mot q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
THE BENNINGTON BOILER BURsT

ne man of war Bennington, which
was sunk by the terrible explosion ~
ner oolierrecently in the horbor Of
Sau Diego, has been iloated.
The crew of the Bennington num-
oereu l9' OF whom 5s are dead 46
wounded and 90 uniniured.
secretary of the navy, Bonapart
promises that, in the investigator
ol Ohe conditions that caused'the dis
asCer' no white wash will be used ar d
% UiiaO no one Will be picked out as a
scapegoat.
Ensign Newman Perry, who was ON
uuty on the Bennington, when the
took place, was killed. En.
sign Perry was born i'm Columh;o 9
=. and was a gallant officer. HE
body Will be inferred at Stockbridoe
Mass where, when on land. be made
his home. ~ '''e
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
A Touching Story

is The saving from death, of the bah,
girl OF Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland. Nc
ne writes; AT the age of II months
our little girl was in declining health
with serious Throat Trouble. and twc
physicians gave her up We were al
most IN despair, when we resolved n
Ciy Dr' Kings New Discovery for
consumption, Coughs aud Colds
Ihe hrst bottle gave relief: after talk
ing 1our bottles she was cured, and is
no" In perfect health" Never fails
10 relieve and cure cough or cold
a y. D. Harris f. B, Gunter Timmons
BROS and CroSson Drug Co. Leesville
,oc ana Sl'OO guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
France Coward, of Aiken, and Mr..
Herbert Roper, OF Spartanburg.

France Coward, of Aiken, and Mr..
Herbert Roper, OF Spartanburg.
While Lohengrin's bridal chorus
was being rendered by Miss Clara
Weathersbee, organist Of the Metho-
| dist church, the bridal party entered,
preceded by Miss Constance Roper, of
Spar tanburg, and Mr.. Claude Coward,
the brides brother, who opened the
gates OF the altar.
AS the bride entered the church,
leaning on the arm of Mr.. II. G. Rog
erS her uncle, she presented picture
of surprising loveliness
Miss Annabelle Rogers, of Augusta,
was the maid of honor. The brides
maids were: Miss Ellen Roper, of
Spartanburg, Miss Fannie Rogers,
Miss Myrtle Armstrong and Miss
Marie Philips, of Aiken. The uShers
were: MeSSrs. Davis HankinSop, Ray
Yates, Richard Roper, OF Spartan
burg and Arthur Matthews, of New
York.
The bride and groom left on the
night train for Spartanburg, via. Au-
gusta.
1t will probably be over a year be-
fore anything can be Gone to relieve
the water situation here. The city
has margin of only s45, 900 on which
bonds can be issued for it is already
bonded for S99,000 and according to
law city can only issue bonds to 8
per cent of the value Of its taxable
property. IT is probable that the
council will wait until the next gem
eral election and try to secure a
change in the constitution, as Rock
| Hill did in a similar case.
DIR. Walter S. Hay, a prominent
physician, Of Allendale, died here Sat-
urday after having been sick with
acute stomach trouble for three
weeks
DR.. Hay is prominently connected
in Aiken having been cousin of Drs.
II. II. Wyman, j. F. Wyman and b.
II Wyman, three well known phySid
sicianS Of Aiken.
Aiken is very much alive socially
there being numberof dances and
so;ial functions each week.
Mr.. Thomas Fox, the popular clerk
in the Powell Hardware Co.. left on
Sunday for His home in Batesburg.
He will visit Glenn Springs before he
returns to Aiken.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cha
mberlain's coIic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

IhiS fact is we'll known to druggists
every where, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Ono
wilmer, prominent druggist of jon
ilh' MO-, In circular to his customers
says; There is nothing on the mar.
Ke1 IN the way OF patent medicine
whlch equals Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
oowei complaints. We sell and reco.
mmend this preparation For sale
oy llmmons Bros and Crosson Drpc
Co. Ns
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
IAIKEN ADV ices.
3EDD lNGS, SUMMER SCHOOLS,
WATER WORKS &C.
CFron our regular correspondent

Gro n our regular correspondent
Aiken. S. C. August . Especially
The work of raising the necessary
pital for building the Aiken Cotton
.trehouse is progressing rapidly and
Ia committee has been appointed TO
select a suitable site. The commit
tee in charge Of raising the stock
kaveA something over 81, AGO subscribed
jlecting a site are Messrs. III w. Dib-
BILE, NJ. 4. Holley, Jr., ID. III. Crosland
and q. *. Toole. AS soon as the re-
quired amount of money can be rails
ed, an organization will be effected
and the warehouse built.
The Aiken Barnwell summer school
for white teachers opened here yes
terday. The attendance is very good,
there being about As teachers pres
ent. The faculty is composed Of the
following experienced teachers: Prof.
w l.. Brooker. OF the Aiken InSti-
tute, Professor w. Il. West. of New
Columbia and Miss Jennie Lou Brown,
\of the Aiken Institute
The school was opened with prayer
by Rev. p. j. MCLEAN, of the Aiken
Baptist Church.
County Superintendent Of Educa-
ton A. w. Sanders welcomed the
teachers to Aiken and gave them
some advice. He was followed 10y
Mr.. MCLEAN who, in behalf of the
ministers of Aiken, invited the teach
erS to attend any and all church SER
vices.
The many friends of Mr.. j. 3. Cole.
\ man, of Aiken, will be glad to learn
u his appointment to a scholarship
West Point for next year. MessrS.
Johnson, of WilliSton, and } G
/ks, Of Parksville, are first aid
second alternates, respectively. Mr.
Coleman, was a member Of the junior
class at Carolina College last year.
One of the prettiest weddings that
has been sCiemnized i'm Aiken fol
sometime was that Of Miss Elmo
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
Pubiic is Aroused

The public is aroused to kpowledg,
OF the curative merits of that graet
medicinal tonic, Electric Bittels' fo,
SICK stomach, liver and kidneys
Mary II. Walters Of $40 ST. Clair Ave
columbus, O., writes; For several
months, l was given up to die I had
lever and ague, my nerves were wrecl,
ed; could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak from useless doctors,
utuSS, that i could not eat. soon
aIter beginning to take Electric Bit.
lerS' obtained relief, and In a short
Iiihe was entirely cured" Guaran-
iced at Q. j. Harris, +. b, Guuter,
Bros. and Crosson Drug Co
OF Leesville. Price SOC
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
They Appeal to Our sympatbies.

me bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers ard appeal to our sympathies
mere IS not one of them, however
VINO may not be brought back 10
heaith and happiness by the use of
Dhamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Iaolets. These tablets invigorate
Che stomach and liverand strengthen
.he digestion They also regulate the
bowels; For sale by Timmons Bros
and CroSson Drug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04

iioois6 church. The Captain is AL
ways doing something, for the Young
iolkS TO give them big time.
mrs. Mitchell has returne ed home
after spending some time with Misc
Eva Satcher.
we near orange blossoms flying in
the ar guess it isn't only heard said
but is the truth.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
Peculiar Disappearance

j, d. Runyan, of Butlerville, o, laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
ful symptoms, of indigestion and bill
BUSINESS, to DR.. Kings New Life pills
He Says:"They are perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach. headache
constipationc etc Guaranteed at
o. j. Harris, f. B. Gunter, Timmons
Bros. and Crosson Drug Co. of Lees
vile. Price PIC.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
OPEN COTTON BOLES.

lie hrst open cotton boil to come to
lhe ONCE of the Advocate was, by
mall from Mr.. Joe NJ. Harman OF
Lexington. This cotton reached Ms
on 'uiy 81 last. On Aug Ist,an ex-
panaed boil was received from ]. w.
ooonerand, on the 2nd, one from MIR
M. r. Whittle both of Batesburp
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
Flendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
VIM Bedell, of Flat Rock. Mich. say S
Il have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is
the best healing dressing ever found
SootheS and heals cuts, bnrns and
scalds. 25c at o. j. Harris, f. B. Gun.
ter, TimmonS Bros. and CroSson Drug
Co. of LeeSville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04

SICK headache results from disorded
condition OF the stomach and is ouicll
~ cured by Cham6erlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Timmons
Bros. and Crosson Drug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-04
POINTS FROM PELION.
CROPS AND THE DISpENSARY

we are glad to see the good folks
OF Lexington County make move to
rld The county OF the Dispensary as
we oelieve it TO be the source of evil
of all kinds.
In TINS section We have good crons
ana the farmers are glad to have them
Outside of the Dispensary we haye
little news.