davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

FOR SALE-Two family house and barn. I lot one hundred feet front by 15o feet ceep with frri, trees. on Tracy ayerue. will sell il al sacrifice. Call and see ua The United States Land Corporation. l77 Bank street. Waterbury Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

p1acation of evil spirfts- One sect sac rinces fruits. white roossers and goats. ths sect which the law pursuez. has ritas requiring the human sacrifce. Uhen the voodoo deity prefeu the naocd of . white person. has particular hesires for the palpitafinx heart of . white child This is too rsTolfiHg 10 dveil on. but I; -.sy he vel to krins . no<fce the heaiehsed state cf the nnSnges af cas gstee-
 vnrhr . sss sns s's's sss szas'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
LATE WANTS.

NOR RENT-Cne 5 room tenement. lat. l est improvements, $i4. Putnam St. One room tenement. Driggs street. $l4. Inquire Louis Raffel, 537 North Main St. Telephone i9l-6. 6-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows to remember that procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. 4. R.) 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

oST-A five months old pointer puppy: h color white and brown. The finde r will please return to 27 Hickory street.
 6.6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Miscellaneous.

CsT-Fenzlc. CreG Dane. 2 nenths
 IB cid. coI5r brown. long ears. Rexar1 fl reiur7-s al 30c Norfh Main St S-7-3 ECoD czrpeafersas. consracrng. isbtsrg " and general repairing BlIats rs- abe rrsc.s P. H. rsHly. hssse fsS Franklin strss,. saor i5s Franklin ssrest
 csT-Yssr a>Se.se2 Wei cent gs ss
 lL dcsrg ts get f hac<. but jsss fFy stsp- ri-S ycur coi6 z1-ers fer . ~kfle aa1 eU yoss cs--srs CT iuse.es af AvsfyA s% p>s-e cas.e's -arsef Y viii nsvs hon1<h ard 51cs,rs til1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS|
FOR SHIP.

EoR sALE-Two furnished cottagss at I Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City. also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th, J. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. No. loo Bank street. Te.. l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

HOUND - Rosary beads. on Monday II afternoon on Baldwin Hill. Owner can have same by proving property and by paying for advertsemen Call or Mrs. O. Hulsard. l Simmons Ave. 6-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

LNOR RENT -Four nice rooms. improve l rnents. $io. Inquire Mrs Thomas Farrell, 572 Baldwin street 8-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

EoR sALE-Bay horse. weight about I 1900. sound and good worker. Owner has no use for same. Call Caspar Ais hansky, 10 South Riverside street.
 6-S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

EOR SALE-baby carriage in good con I dition. used but short time. In ouire Democrat office. o-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

WANTED-Cees feather beds immed- " lately. Highest cash prices C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery. Waterbury.
 6-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

EOR SALE-At bargain. writing desk IL bureau. settec. easy chair, and small par,or gas heater. inquire 73 Dover St.
 6-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

WANTED - Several first class lathe '! hands and filters. Apply Water terbury Machine Co. 6.7-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

WANTED - Carpenters. steady wsrx
 " for right men. Apply betwesn 6 and 7, w. J. Simms, 59 Clark street, Hartford. o-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
FOR REQT.

V'O RENr-Tencment of rooms im- | provemenis. Mrs. Wagner. e96 North Riverside street. e'7.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08
Well Managed.

N NE reason why mel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-08

WANTED-Pssition as cashier or as-
 sistant by competent young girl. trust worthy and experienced. Address Cashier, care of the De no cra.. 6-7-3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

She Served the Young Man Exactly
Right.

Here is a rainbow bubble floating on
the surface Of the social swim in this
city. A short time since a girl from
another part Of h state was the
guest of q leading Fayetteville family.
a girl full of life n chic. but with
plenty of hard sense. and we'll able to
take care Of herself. One Of the "gol-
den youth" invited her to lake q buggy
ride. and. after they had proceeded on
their way a hundred yards OF so. he
turned to her and said. with u%npardon-
able imDertinence n freedom: Miss
-. I nave heard that Q are
pretty fast" "Oh. you have eh?' she
replied. fashion a lock at linn. Hand
me the reins. and I'll show o how
fast I am" He ,relinauished the reins.
supDosing that she would nut the
horse out at a GAO gait. to illustrate
her rapidity. On the contrary. h de-
ilberately made a circle. turning the
vehicle around. drove back to the
gate of her friends house. Jumped out.
swept her escort a fornta courtesy.
md disappeared. 1eavirss him to nur-
sue his ride alone. 1t may be imaGo1
thai the discomfitted man took
good pains not to this epi-
sOde. but the story has got out and thu
general verdict is. Served him right"
--Faycttcville OBSERVER,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

Notwithstanding the heat. AMI rse-iv-
ed much applause. The meeting was
cT'eficd ~ Chief Marshal George VII
ks-rson in appropriate tcrtus. and was
followed by IN ELOQUENT Droy..r by
Professor E. E. Smith. An excellent
sfcech introductory was ma.ir ny
F. ID. AcNeilI. enlored OF Greensboro.
hen came Rev. T. W. ThurStcu. su-
p~erirtendent silk mills. who is n very
remarkable d and male a very
chile srs~ch. A beautiful SOLO was rem
dtrcd az the riaao by Virginia Will
hams- Professor Smith then presented
Hon. H L. Cock. who introduced the
orator as a noble. fearless
The governor of all the people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
RO')SEEELTS EFFORTS FOR
PEACE.

Mr.. RO~Osevelt'S efforts to- bring
pan, it seems, have proved a failure.
He is not to blame, though, for this
failure of his efforts. He has worked
faithfully and strenuously to put an
end to the war. That he has not sue
ceeded is no fault of his.
Mr.. Roosevelt today stands before
the world as the most prominent man
in the arena of politics. He has made
for himself and for the country which
he represents a name which will go
down in history to be envied by the
balance Of the world powers. America
has come to the front as the worlds
peace maker. Every thing has been
done by her president which could be
done Iii the way of bringing about a
settlement of the war in the east. By
his course in this matter Mr.. ROose-
welt has made himself solid with
the American people and with those
of Europe who desire to see an end
of the war in the east. We do not
think too much can be said in praise
of the conduct of our president in this
matter. He was elected president of
the United States as a republican, and
this is a democratic paper, but we do
not see any reason because of these
circumstances why we should with
hold from him the praise and common
dation which we think he so well de-
serves for his conduct in this matter.
He has acted in the interest of gen.
eral peace and for the good of the
whole American people. 1t is to their
interest that the war should cease, es-
pecially is it to the interest of the
southern man-the cotton grower and
the cotton goods manufacturer. In
his action Mr.. Roosevelt has repre-
scented the American people. His en-
deavors have been to bring about
peace because it was to the interest
of every citizen of his country that
peace should prevail in the far east.
In this matter Mr.. Roosevelt has
shown himself the president of the
whole country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
The "BIuc Back SDellcr.

There is Charity and Children harp
ing on the blue Back" again! What n
the nam of common sense, was to
hinder a pupil learning to spell when
that was half he studied for years? We
would guarantee to make a good spe,-
Ter with the Congressional Record as a
text book within the time that was
usually given to mastering the Blue
Back Our teachers try to teach too
much and succeed in teaching too liz
tle-that is all that is the matter. The
books are all right. When the school
is as good as the books are, the CHILD
to-day learns twice as much in a given
time as he did when the blue Back
was autOcrat.-Whileville News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
Public is

The public is aroused to a knowl-
edge of the curative merits Of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters,
for sick stomach, liver and kidneys.
Mary III. Walters, OF $40 st. Clair ave,
Columbus, O., writes: For several
months, l was given up to die. l had
fever n ague, my nerves were
wrecked; l could not sleep, and my
stomach vas so weak, from useless
doctors drugs, that l could not eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters, l obtained relief, and in a
short time l was entirely cured" Guar
anteed at r. r. Bellamy's drug store;
price soc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

If the Raleigh authorities continue
to show the present degree Of indiffer-
ence to the breeding of mosquitoes in
this town there is no telling but that
some Of the yellow fever kind may be
hatched cut here,-Raleigh Post.
The. Raleigh people had better make
a contract with MI. John Handy, of
Wrightsville, to supply them with q
few million martins. These birds
seem to have solved the mosquito
question for this part of the state. We
have had fewer of these pests in this
city and on the sounds than in many
years, and the knowing one attribute
this fact to the great number Of mar
tins that have c~ongregated on the
sound.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
PRAISE FOR TIE GOVERNOR
n massachusetts, Paper Has Gcosl
Things to Say of Me- ienn-App.i-
rants for Law License.
Especial to The MeSsenger.)

NH~eAaA ~ AV hCSSSAkt1-
Raleigh, y. c., August 26.-There
will De about fifty applicants for IL
cense as attorneys before the supreme
court on Monday. Associate Justice
Walker arrived today, Mrs. Walker &C
colnpanied him.
The Durham district association of
county superintendent is called to
meet Tuesday and Wednesday and the
Lenoir association Thursday and Fri
day at those points.
Among callers at the executive of
f1ce today was President Dudley of the
colored Agricultural and Mechanical
college at Greensboro, who had a con-
ference with Governor Glenn. State
Treasurer Lacy today addressed a
large gathering of Wake county farm
ers at Cary where there was basket
picnic.
Not only is Governor Glenn to speak
in New England in the interest of
North Carolina and the south, but he
is sending out all sorts of useful in
formation there as well. Today he
was sent a copy of the Waterville,
Mass, Daily Mail which speaks of him
as the peoples governor" and says he
is en of the half dozen governors from
Dixie who are to visit New England
and speak during September. The pa
per says he is Democratic of course.
but believes in honest government at
home and abroad and is not afraid to
tell his friends of their faults. He is
a captain of industry and believes in
American progress. He wants New
England to go to his state and make
homes for winter, and bring unused
lands into ~ulfiVati
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
Tuesday, August 29, 1905


1t is almost impossible to read a
Raleigh dispatch without seeing men
ton Of some case in which the COVER
ror has been asked to interfere. either
by granting a pardon or
ton. We repeat that the governor
has to give too much time 10 the con-
sideration of such matters. Why
would not q board of DardOns help 10
solve this problem.-Winston Sentinel.
We agree with the Sentinel in the
above. There should be q state board
of pardons. The pardoning power
should not be put in the hands of one
man. In the first place, it is putting
too much labor and responsibility on
him, and in the second place it gives
the governor too broad latitude for
favOritism to friends of the legal pro-
fession who represent persons seek
ing pardons.
No action of the present governor
has suggested these remarks. He has
been very careful in this matter. The
few pardOns he has granted or COM
mutations of sentence he has made
have been after the most careful and
pains-taking investigation into the
merits of the cases. We cannot recall
q single case in which he has granted
Communication or pardon where his ac-
ton was not approved and commended
by the public. The fact that he has
devoted so much time and labor to
each case of this kind presented to
him is a forceful argument in favor
of taking this work off the governor
and placing it in the hands of a state
board.
4 governor who is not as careful of
his reputation or as sincere in his de-
sire to do his whole duty by the peo-
pie as is Our present chief executive
car use this pardoning power to his
political advantage and for the finan-
cial gain of favored attorneys. 1t will
be remembered that only a few years
ago it was stated in the press of the
state and generally understood that
convicts seeking pardon from the gov
ernor of that day "stood no showing
of success unless they employed a
certain Raleigh lawyer who was of the
same political party as the governor
and was a personal friend Of the lat
ter Whether or not there was any
truth in this statement, this man came
to be known as the pardon lawyer
and it was generally understood among
the convicts Of the state and their
the applicant expected to succeed in Sc
curing executive clemency.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

Our local editor this morning tells
The Messenger readers about the ac-
ton of the board of aldermen yester-
day I'm settling the blue laws question.
We are glad hat the board has taken
action on this matter. What the PEG
pie wanted was a declaration by the
board on the subject. We are glad to
know that the former ordinance has
been modified. No doubt some of the
people of the city will not agree with
rs.
There certainly should be no city
law against a man having his shoes
paper in order that he may find out
what are the hours for religious SER
vices i'm the various churches Of the
city. We suppose, though, b latter
argument can be answered by the
statement that some of the preachers
of the city do not take the trouble to
furnish h Sunday morning papers
wit ha statement of their services for
the day. We admit the point to be
we'll taken, but at the same time we
contend that there are a great many
good Christian people in the city who
like to read a paper on Sunday for the
news that it contains and who do not
feel that their moral status is lowered
by so doing. To this class of u peo-
pie we extend congratulations that
the board Of aldermen has extended
this privilege to them.
For the laboring man who puts in
about twelve hours a day for six days
in the week we think he should be al
lowed some mental and physical rec
reation on Sunday. That day should
be observed as a day Of quiet recrea-
ton and pleasure as we'll as of relig-
ious worship. That God whose name
| is Love, did not intend hat the man
| who makes a living for himself and
his wife and children by six days Of
hard labor should not have any recre-
alton ON the one day of rest in the
week. OF course some people will not
agree with US ON the position we take
that for the labOring man Sunday is
as much a day of rest as of worship
a day Of rest to be observed in a quiet,
orderly way-but we feel sure that the
large majority of our readers will take
[ the same view of the matter that we
do.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29
And how Lima Park at Pittsbur

And how Lima Park at Pittsburg,
Pa. is the scene Of the latest negro
attempt at social equality. A Chicago
negro post office clerk. accompanied
by q m entered 4 cafe and
was refused service as it is n place
where white guests are served. Miller
became abusive. a chair was raised on
him and be pulled a revolver. There
were shot from it. and a melee en-
sued in which Miller and others were
hurt. some fifty arrests being made.
Miller is seriously injured and is in a
hcsnital. Here is an effect of the
iohnwannamaker inc other we-enter-
tin negroes teachers observation-disclosures
and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas ON the
Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings,
BAD Breath and all Stomach troubles.
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

The Japanese peace commissioners
are not doing much talking, but that
does not mean that they are not ready
to meet the Russians on the battle
field as 500 as the peace conference
adiourns.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

The man who drinks LIQUOR. but
knows when to stop" is the most
dangerous companion a boy can have.
The influence Of such j man is far
greater than the influence of n con-
hrrned drunkard. No boy expects to
be a drCnkard. but many of them
think it something smart to take q
drink. which leads to being q drunk
aId.-Clarkton EXPRESS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's, s ; &MMZzzzZM

Senator Tillman says he is no poll
tician. We would like to- know what
he calls himself?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-29

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectic Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
HAVE THE "sAFE AND
SAME PAID THEIR DEBT

The Montgomery journal says: The
safe and sane republicans in New
York yesterday paid their debt long
over due TO the republicans. The
safe and sane members Of that par
" went to the polls and voted for
the Democratic nominee for mayor
Mr.. Mcclellan. This was in payment If
net In full al feast partial, of the debt
to the safe and sane Democratic nOmi-
nee and for Mckinley in the election
Of 1896. The Commercial. a newspa-
per published IN the interest of Wall
street, on the morning of the election
made this disclosure:
All along Il has been the belief
o. thoughtful men that Mr.. WINS
campaign was futile. There was no
question of his ability, of the dignity
OF his canvass, but he was Lne nom
iuee of a minority party on a platform
promulgated by the worst kind Of
Losses; he had no sympathy from
citizens DESTROYS of good government
Nor could Hearst claim sypathy of
the conservative classes. The incli-
nation to treat him lightly has been
changed by the course of events to a
desire to beat him. and to take no
chances in the Transaction.
Therefore, il came to pass, yester-
day that every thoughtful voter, ir-
respective of the party Affiliations. OLE
hated with himself this question of
the necessity plF Hearsts defeat. 1t
rust be one Of two things-vote for
Mcclellan or WINS. AS between them
it was believed Mcclellan had by far
the best chances of victory. and there
was a rapid shift of tactics. McClel-
lan's proposition was stronger last
night than it had been before. He
viii get thousands Of republican
votes. The contest is now between
Mcclellan and Hearst, with the latter
claiming 100000 WINS 100000 and Nc.
Clellan 250,000s'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22


The students were one year and a
half removed from their preparation
for entrance. Out Of 1S6 ffty-three
could not tell when Shakespeare lived,
although either the sixteenth or the
seventeenth century would have been
accepted as correct Two students
placed him in the twelfth century, four
in the fourteenth, seven in the If
teenth. twenty In the eighteenth and
four in the nineteenth cshtury. Six
teen students did not attempt to as
sign him at all.
One hundred and fourteen students
did not know IN what centSry Milton
lived. He was assigned to the elev-
enth, fourteenth, ifteenth, sixteenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Fifty-four placed him in the eighteenth
century, which the student by the en-
trance requirements is obliged to know
better than any ether period. Eighty
seven did not attempt to assign him to
any century.
One hundred and twenty-seven stu
dents did not know who Samuel John
sons biographer was, 1O3 not trying
to assign a biographer and twenty-four
assigning the biography variously, one
with bright idea TO Himself
Jeanette Marks in Critic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
NOTICE Tc SUBSCRIBERS.

Information has reached The Jour
nal that some Unauthorized person has
been attempting 10 make collections
Tor the paper. The only authorized
collectors representing The Pensacola
Journal In the city are. Chas F. Stew
ard. w Fem. Carl Cushman, Jessy III.
Bryan, Emanuel J. ouina. Be sure
90 pay no others AS their receipts viii
not be countenanced by the once. Do
nor pay the carriers They are not
authorized 20 collect money. for The
Journal Payments made 10 any
Others than those whose names are
given are made al Subscribers risk.
FRED A. SWEET
Manager Circulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

A group Of clubmen Of real or sup
posed literary tendencies had been
testing their memories by trying to
recall and name an the plays OF shake
speare. All Of them having failed in
this, they essayed a simpler test-to
w.t. the naming Of the nine muses..
one Of the group began. cello" said
be. ''C1O-one,' said another. "Erato.
said the first 'Erato-two," ehimed
the second. "Euterpe." 'Euterpe-
three" 'CaIliope." "Calliope-four.'
''Terpsichore" 'Terpsiehore-hve." A
pause, and then "Melpomene," said
number one. "Melpomene-six." scor-
ed number two. Another pause, and
then, "Oh, yes; Thalia." s'Thalia," as
scented the other; well, that makes
seven. A long pause. I'm two shy"
asserted number one finally. "Imetoo-
shy-eight," said number two solemnIy.
The crowd drank to the health OF Po-
lymnia and Urania at his expense
ArgOhaut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
MAY BECOME LEADER
or TAMMANY HALL

MAY BECOME LEADER
or TAMMANY HALL
The Tribune says. william r.
Hearst. as a result of the political
head-on collision With Tammany on
TUESDAY, may be the next leader OF that
historic day-by-day reminder Of pOlitl
cal brigandage. Such a thing seems
Ike a fantastic dream to many az
this time, but so also did the POSSIBLE
its Of Hearst becoming a serious poll
teal factor in the city of New York.
He is here. and he is a factor; and
the thing that Is keeping the political
Wiseacres busy is where Mr. Hearst
is going tc land
The indications are that Charles
+. Murphy viii not last much longer
as leader Of Tammany Hail. Richard
Croker do not last great while
after he became a landed proprietor
in England with a prediction for
evening dress
Charles Fl Murphy has followed as
closely in Cookers footsteps as he
could and remain on this side Of the
water He has landed estate at
Good Ground with automobiles.
horses, steam launch and other trim
mings. He is out Of sympathy with
the rank and file of the Organization
and can retire with absolute conf
dence that he win not be compelled
To resume liquor selling in Second
Avenue for a. livelihood.
Two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand men voted for Hearst. OF that
number probably 175.000 were Tam
many Democrats. That is a greater
number Of Democrats than stood by
Mcclellan and Murphy. On a fair and
square showdown probably Hearst
would have a Democratic following
One-third greater than Murphy as
leader Of Tammany No leader of
Tammany can long survive with a
showing like that against him.