davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

Harrington was well represented at
historic cold Barratt's' on sunday, where
perhaps, was gathered the largest crowd
from all parts of central Delaware, ever
witnessed in the scradle of Methodism -
Some Of our townfolk attended the
convention last week at Seafsrd.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson has announced that
the new N. P. Church viii 5e dedicated
October 22nd.
Mrs. r. w. Ross and Miss Rebekah
Harrington spent Sunday ct Bowers
Beach and Barratt's Chapel, as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter 5. Casper.
Mrs. Gregory has been entertaining
her sister from the North
Mrs. W. c. Wright and daughter Miss
Bella Mae, have returned from shop
ping expedition to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emor Harrington entertained Mr.. |
and Mrs. Jack Richards, OF Wilmington, I
On Tuesday.
Mrs. John Clymer is on trip to Nj
lgara Falls and other places Of interest
Mrs Reed has been entertaining her
laughter, Mrs. Pease, OF Philadelphia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev. Bridges Will Preach al the Meth
odist Chureh-Other Services.
Services will be observed At the va
riouS churches today as follows;
First Presbyterian Church, Rev,
Thos. p. Hay-Morning service at
10 80 O'Clock. Sabbath school at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Union services
will be held in this church % ! :46
D. M, Rev. T. J. Nixon OF the Meth
Odist church delivering the sermon.
The public 10 invited 20 attend this
service.
First Bsptist Church, Rev. 8. b.
Roger-SAbbAth school at ESQ 9. m.
Subject, Tightening the Girdls
Chain." Meeting OF sunbeams at 3
O'Clock, aud B. Y ?. U. at 4 o'clock.
No evening service. The congregation
10 invited TO the union service 81 the
First Presbyterian Church, The pas
tor will preaeh At Rocky Point ihis ai-
teFnoOn.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Rev. T. J. NiXon-SundAy school at
9:SOa. m. Preaching At 10 30 q. m. BY
Rev. FL Bridges, presiding elder.
Meeting Of the Junior EpWoFth League
at 3 O'Clock, and the, Senior EpWoFth
League a. 4 O'Clock. No evening SER
vice. as the pastor will oil the pulpit
OF the Presbyterian church, 20 which
the congregation 10 invited.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday school At Q :3OS. m. Morning
prayer aud sermon 1T lO:SO q. m.
Evening prayer At Q o'clock.
Advent Christian ChUrch-SundSy
school At $50 .. m. Preaching %
10 ,3oA NJ. and 7;45 D. IN. BY Elder J..
w Virgins 81 Live Oak.
The usuAl services will BE- held a. -
Patrick Catholic Church, Res. 7. J..
Lynch. ,
The public 10 invited 20 all places Of
worship. and strangers will receive .
cords welcome.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
NOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

melons grow where only one grew be-
fore, with the result that he has pro-
duced probably more prolific yield
than any other man in AlachuA coun-
ty in proportion to the acreage planted.
This enterprising grower, full Of
hope that he would reap q good finAn-
ciSl harvest this year, planted ninety
acres OF melons. from which he shipped
thirty solid carloads The prices were
poor, which was due 30 the market,
and not the quality of the fruit, for IL
was as Inc and luscious as ever left the
State but the markets were glutted,
and Mr. McLendon, like the gentle.
man from Binghamton, merely paid
the freight" in the majority OF in
stances. However he 10 not discour-
aged, and will plsnt another good crop
next season,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
win interest Many.

Every psnon should know that good
health 10 impossible u the kIdnsys are
dsranGsd. FOIsy'' kidney Cure viii
cure Kidney and bladder disease In sv.
cry form. and will bCiid ap aud
strengthen thsss organs 90 thsJ will
perform thsIr functions properly. No
danger Of Bright's dISssss or dIabstss
u FOlsy's kidney Cure IL tAksn In
time. wv MeCollum 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16

A hsdEehOg curis ltssIf up By . frOwu
that IL, by muscIes like those which
produce a fFOwn-and n frOwns -
Verely OF gently. according 20 eircum-
stances. II IL IL poksd hard n ''siahS-
itself tighter. n really hurt u fFvwns
into a tight bali The pS1ekiss can BE-
erected In q measure. though a. they
point all ways this IL not needed. Thay
are ~ sharp ~ needles. We have Ouly
known one dog. . large black and
white setter. which would dslibsFstsly
bite q helErboE all n killed a. But this
dog was quite mad and shared soms Of
The anae~thrula oommon 20 certnih lu-
hatlcs.--iOndon Spectator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
FACTS ABOUT TIME.
Bow the Elusive Nomeatn Have Bees
Viewed BY Many writers.

Bow the Elusive Nomentn Have Bees
viewed BY Many writers.
Time Is hard to define. According to
the best poets time has a heavy foot.
q tooth, a fOrelock aud breakable legs.
II travels In divers PAGES: Il ambles.
trOts, gallops, runS, rolls and stands
still II has whips: It crops rOses. So
far II seems like a horse. But Il has
Q forehnger; also q rOckIess hand that
writes wrinkles. THIS explodea the
horse theory FurthermOre. time 6tes:
hence "A bird OF . time" Time h mon
ey, Being also q bird. time b q gold
eagle. perhaps. Mooey b the root a
ell evil. and DrocrastinatIOn b the thlsf
g time. Therefore prOer~stinatioa 70
% . chicken thief. q q sod thing.
Tue wtckedness q time b beyOad
question. II 10 VlndictivA Il wasted
time" mOurus King Richard. and now
doth time waste ne" Time waits fOr
no man Tine shall throw q dart at
thee. Time robs o. Oe our joys. Time
will tell. Time b unthlnktng. Time
presses tn deOt0EA The time h cut Of
joint and well may Il Be. coosideTtnG
what q nuisance Il r..
Time II a sea. q sandy beach. q bank.
shoal aud an Abysm. Also Il h
whirligig. which seems odd whea We
recall that time 10 quiet a. . nun.
Time Is god, bad. high, nne. rough.
hot. Christmas. spring. waltz common
and lovely Among good times may Be
mentioned quitting time and dinner
time.-Newark News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
HEAVY LOADS.
wonderful CarVytng Power % the
Hill Nee 90 TIBET. &.

woaderfuI Carvytng Power % the
HIIl Mea 81 Tibee. .
There arr these famous weight car.
riers, known to all travellers, the Swiss
mountain women, who walk up the
steepest slopes with pack baskets OF
manure ON their backs, and the porters
OF COnStantinople, one Of whom will
hike u small piano on the curious sad
die he wears. Perceval Landon, Lon.
don Times correspondent in Tibet.
speaks of hill country carrying that 10
most extraordinary.
On the Indian plains porteTv carry
eighty Co hundred pounds. but hill
men when working by the Job take
three times a. much up friRhtfully bad
paths. II have myself seen a man
carry into camp three telegraph poles
On bis back" writes Mr. LAMBDA, ''each
weighing a tribe under ninety pounds.
Farther east the tea DOrtsrS o. 10
ehuAn are notorious. and loads q 500
pounds are not unknown Setting
aside the story OF q bhutlA lady who
carried q piano on her head no from
the plains TO Darteslins ne too well
known 20 b. ltksly 10 - enact the rec
ord seems 20 be bid ~ . certain chi
Hsss cody who undertook In his ewa
time 20 transport q certain sastinR.
nseded for heavy machinery. inland 10
Its owner. The casting weiebe4 go
p0undS. and the carriage waS sl~siy
bot successfully accomplished
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16

Mr.. NSwed two weeks after naf-
FiAGsD Iln't sit % fos ne tsaAght.
dear. - ! MAG b. detained dOwntDwn
untl aftsg hatdaisht hn. kswed--
%. shsrH b. al night ~ n wGy. a.
eass yOa should return befass I ae.
kiD4ly LsaVe ths sNs bVFuiag N o.
hatl. viii y0ai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16
LO~ Rates to White sprinGs.

Spend . while ct White Springs. the
leading health resort Of The State. Oa
the faF-fArned snWAnBec river. The
Gainesville and Gulf Offers the follow
ing Low rOund-tFip rates from Gaines
Viile. sanday only. o.; tiekst rood
Rosng saturday and returning Aonday.
g. % ticket good for 0ftssn days.
e.. Doabls daily service. For f1Fthsr
particulars iaqBirs Of ticket ngsnL q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16

chserfuIh Recommended for RheU-
n,atiSm.
. q Higbee. Danville, ILL.,, writes.
Dec ?. 1901: About tWo ysars ago !
uas laid up for four months with Thso-
mAtsm tried Ballard . SNOW LihI-
meut: one bottle cured me csn
eheerfully recommend IL 90 al suffer-
fne from like afiiction 2bc. o.; and
Al Sold ~ W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-16

. eped Thirty Cars From Ninety
Acres. Bot Prices Were Poor.
" AeLsnd0n Of Alsehua. one Of
- e-si knCSa sllissns In that section
= 'fs4ably che boss mslsn grower 81
eoat ty, was smsns those who
- 70 Einsssslle 81 business satuF-
~ ksI' pae x 40 elsvep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
co SLOW ON SQUABS.
Advice of the Prairie Farmer to Those Who Would Launch Out in
 the Business.

There is too much eXaggeration in regard to the squab business, remarks the Prairie Farmer. The industry is not as many would have you believe. Many dealers do not put out actual mated pairs, but sell, as near as they can determine, an equal number of males and females. The determina- tion of sex in pigeons is mos. difficult, and often a large number of one sex is received, making much trouble later on for the beginner. This is why a beginner. in buying stock does not get birds which start to breed at once, but must wait some months before they mate and breed
 Start with few known mated pairs, and. raise and mate your own breeders, orsif buying on large scale, as your birds mate up, watch them and remove to a permanent breeding place. It re- quires patience and lots of experience to succeed commercially. Give your birds plenty of fresh, pure water for drinking and bathing, the best quality of grains and liberal supplies of grit and salt. A beginner should always consult some practical squab raiser before investing money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

ICCJfOH.
 would stick to your post. You wouldn't t leave it even if the ship should go down."
 Bras gdon had reached the stage where he dared not speak and was busying himself trying to ''breathe with the mo- ton of the boat, as he had called it.
 By love-" continued Monty relent- lessly. This smoke is getting thick. Some of this toilet water might help if I sprinkled it about
 One whiff of the sweet smelling cologne was enough for Bragdon and he bolted up the companionway, leav- ing the stateroom door wide open and the prisoner free to go where he pleas ed. Monty's first impulse was to fol- low, but he checked himself on the threshold.
 Hang that bet with DeMille," he said to himself, and added aloud to the fleeing guard, "The key, Joel dare you to come back and get it!' |. But Bragdon was beyond recall and Monty locked the door on the inside and passed the key through the ven tilator.
 On deck small part of the company braved the spray in the lee of the deck house, but the others had long since gone below. The boat was pitching furiously in the ugliest sea 1t had en- countered, and there was anxiety un- derneath Captain Perry's mask of un- concern. DeMille and Dr. Lotless talk ed in the senseless way men have when they try to conceal their nerv- ousness. But the women did not re- spond; they were in no mood for con- versation.
 Only one of them was quite oblfvious to personal discomfort and danger. Peggy Gray was thinking of the pris- oner below. In reflection of her own terror she pictured him crouchng in the little stateroom like doomed criminal awaiting execution, alone. neglected, forgotten, unpitied. At first she pleaded with the men for his re- lease. but they insisted upon waiting in the hope that a scare might bring him to his senses. Peggy saw that no help was to be secured from the other women, much as they might care for Brewster's peace of mind and safety. Her heart was bitter toward every one responsible for the situation, and there was dark rebellion in her soul It cui- minated finally in a resolve to release Monty Brewster at any cost.
 With difficulty she made her way to the stateroom door. clinging to SUD- ports at times and then plunging vio- Iently away from them For some minutes she listened, frantically clutch ing Brewster's door arfd the wall rail. There was no guard. and the tumult of the sea drowned every sound with in. Her imagination ran riot when her repeated calls were not answered.
 Monty. Monty she cried, pound ing wildly on the door.
 Who is fl: What is the trouble;' came in mrfFed tones from within. and Peggy b7eathed a prayer of thanks. Just then she discovered the key which Monty had dropped and quickly open r esi the door. expecting to find him cow ering with fear. But the picture was different The prisoner was seated on the divsn. prOpped up with many pil- lows and reading with the aid of an electric light The IntrusioBs of Peg. U-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

when his guard numbered at least ten persons and some of them served tea and begged him to listen to reason.
 Tt is difficult not to listen," he said fercely. "It's like holding a man down and then asking him to be quiet But my time is coming"
 Revenge will be his" exclaimed Hrs. Dan tragically.
 You might have your term shorten. sd on account of good conduct if you Eould only behave" suggested Peggy, whose reserve was beginning to soften Please be good and give in."
 Il haven't been happier during the whole cruise" said Monty. ''On deck l wouldn't be noticed, but here am quite the whole thing. Besides I can get out whenever feel like it."
 II have S1,000 which says you can't" said DeMille, and Monty snapped him up so eagerly that he added, "that you can't get out of your own accord"
 Monty acceded to the condition and offered odds on the proposition to the others, but there were no takers.
 That settles it," he smiled grimly to himself. T can make $1, ,000 by staying here, and can't afford to escape"
 On the third day of Monty's impris- onment the Filter began to roll heavi- ly. Al first he gloated over the discom- fort of his guards, who obviously did not like to stay below. Subway Smith and Bragdon were on duty and neither was famous as good sailor. When Monty lighted his pipe there was con sternation and Subway rushed on deck.
 You are brave man. Joe," Monty said to the other and blew cloud of cv,oo1-a in htc d;roo+;op ssI l-pou, ro,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
For Sale.

One of the incest homes in Water bury in the best location situated on the corner of Pine and Buckingham streets, handsome 12-room house. this corner lot is practically two lots on each street, an extra building on Buckingham street, goes with it. This house is very neat design, the inside finish. solid mahogany. birds eye ma pie and duartered oak. The people are leaving town. can be bought very low. See me quick or you will lose.
 P. H. CARROLL,
 Odd Fellows Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
THE IMPROVED BoTToM-BoARD.

THE IMPROVED BOTTOM-BOARD. wire cloth put in place of A; the board that goes across back of floor, D. put in front, c, to give ventilation; push your hive forward on the stand (if you want it permanent, turn your stand around back to front); to close the ventilator, pull your hive back till B touches Cc.
 l cannot say whether you can adapt this to your American hives, but it answers with me. get 14x41s open ing, and you make it eight inches if wish. I am wintering one stock with ventilator open, believing it will have the effect of not tempting .-.e bees out when the sun shines too warm on the door of the hive.
 The objection to wire cloth in the floor, comments the editor of Clean ings, is it becomes covered up with dirt, propolas, and in very early spring, with dead bees. The Hershiser plan of wire cloth on the sides, I think, would be better; for by his plan the extra ventilation can be very nicely cut off at will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Board to Go Up.

q see we are threatened with lum- Der famine. and that all kinds of lum- Der is going up," said the fat boarder.
 Do you suppose that will induce the landlady to put up the price of her board?" asked the thin one.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
CHAPTER XVII.

OW will you be zoOdT cried
 Reggie VanderpOol 10 DeMille as Monty went down the com
 panionway. The remark was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
TO BE coyTIyUED.l
Record of Ru..o-y.,a.e,e War.

Tl-c Jararezc zJre-ZDa1r Is Printin- a eo-riese ree1fd of the var. Tie docErEe1t viH be made p-Hiic at the eF8se of h0s5ilItias- IT will be iEsuei Fa Enrl7sFl sn1 French as well as Jap zu1~e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
The Barlow Bros Co
 0G GRAND xYREEx.
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM.
 +Cor South Main end Grand sts. t-Sooviu Manufacturing Co (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Oor East Main and Cherry sts. 1ACor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 2S-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 9-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 85-Conn By & L't'g Go car hse Ql S6-Waterbury Brass Go P.)
 S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 89-Cor Grand and Field sts
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stA. 43-New England Watch Co tP.) 45-Benedict & Burlham Mfg Co P.I 46-Waterbury Buckle Go P.) < 47-Cor s. Main and Washington stxi 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts
 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. b3-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac VI 6-Cor Clay and Mill sts. T b6-Cor Liberty and River sty.
 67-No Hose house .a, 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. !62-6lOr Doolittle alley and Dublin se4 72-Cor West Main and Willow stx. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton stA 173-East Main st, opposite Poli's. 212-The Platt Bros Go (P.) 218-Hammond Buckle Co P.j 214-Waterbury Crk Co, m.v't fac Y.A 216-COr North Main and Grove StsJ 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street
 254ICorner Edna and North, Main, stsA 26l-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues.t 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes ave 811-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg, ,lrL 812-Cor Bank and Meadow stS. OlO-ndAuufpQ ~ SAuwC0 NDI S14-P1ume q Atwood PJ 815-American Ring Go PW N 318-ElectYic Light Station P) B18-Holmes, Booth | Haydens PJ S21-No Hose house. S22-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. S23-Cor Washington av & Porter sei 824-Cor Charles and Porter sts. S25-Cor Simons st & Washington aN B71-City Lumber & Coal Go P9 412-Tacy Bros P) 432-Cor Liberty and 6. Main stA 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co Pl 6S2-Cm Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS
 1. One stroke calis superintendent eo the city hall.
 Fl Two strohes fire out, recall,
 Ill. Three strokeA F n, on1R PJ Hnya1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Stylish,

Arabelia-Why do you think Clara co clever?
 Isabel-Oh. she can comb her hair to look as if she never rode in anything but an automobile-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Only Natural,

That man Higgins is always get ting into trouble" : What else could you expect? He's always looking for it."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

Tze 0e->-z. ozfce fs sgEipSfi 1irh aH the facilities for tGrnirz cut bcoa s1d lob printing st sfS1 zsotice and st E0zezs prices for gooc york
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
VENTILATED BoTroMBoARD
How One Successful Beekeeper Man ages by Simple and Inex-
 pensive Method.

l note discussion in your journal regarding a simple and inexpensive method of giving ventilation, writes J.. Gray, in Gleanings in Bee Culture. I have the simplest method-nothing to get fast. You are aware that our Eng fish hives have sunken entrances. If the board, A, which forms the sunk en entrance, be removed, and let into the stand at B, when you put the hoor on the stand it closes the opening;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

NOW, De cODi TOT uluult UT tNO anu we'll talk it over"
 Brewster stormed for five minutes, the delegation" sitting calmly by, smiling with exasperating confidence. At last he calmed down and in terms of reason demanded an explanation. He was given to understand that the yacht would sail for Boston and that he would be kept a prisoner for the entire voyage unless he submitted to tho will of tine T1a ajcTity.
 Brewster listened darkly to the proc Ismation. He saw that they had glin- ed the upper hand by clever ruse and that only strategy on his part could outwit them. It was out of the ques- tion for him to submit to them now that tke controversy had assumed the dignity of a struggle
 But you will be reasonable. won't your said DeNilIe anxiously-
 "I intend to fsght it out to the bitter end-" said Brewster. his eyes flashing. Al present I am yoJr prisoner. but it is a long way to Boston
 FOr three days and two nights the Ffitter steamed westward into the At Isntic. with her temporary owner lock esi in his statero0m- The confinement vas iFksOme. but he rather liked the sensation cf being interested in some thing besides TnOney- He frequently lauched to himself over the absuriitv Of the situation His enemies were friends. true and devOted. his jaIle- were relentless. but tkey were c0nsif- crate. The original order that he should be guarded by one man was violated ca the first day. The-e were times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-01

a number 81 years ago. Amos Rusie.
the famous pitcher OF the New York
Club OF tho National Base BAH League
occupied the lime light Of puaHc az.
tentlon through bis wonderful per-
lormancc in the centre % the diamond.
AZ that time he received n salary OF
$1,000 year. For some little indis-
crcuons he was disciplined by the club
management. and rather than take the
punishment De retired from base ball
Cor "a year or two. when ho gcf hack
into the harness again. his cunning as
"a pitcher had deserted him.
For "a time hc drifted around without
occupation, bur later received employ
ment as a lumber hand. with n com-
nensation of $3.50 a day. Do is now
announced That he has been success.
ul in obtaining position in Cairo.
Ill.,, where hc wll receive 81 q dag.