davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Watch for Friday Nighf's Adv
WHERE tAe BRITISH MET.
Spot fiji the New Hampshite Hiiis Which uuatteted bsfeated
 English Troops.

There Is ptbbabis hot to De fouhd in all New England more unique tronuA teht than this which utttiples . ttfnA ttahdihs positibh Bh tlie main highway between Durham and Hollis. N Hi 1t Is ,ihlque, hot only in that it stands lm h lonely position at sbine distance ftoitf htiihah habltatloh, but also In what It commentaries, says the Bostuh HefA aid
 The attention of the tourist is st- ttatted first at the sight of monument li 50 singular q position. He instincts lively paiisee to learn what great even of victory lt celebrates and Is amazed to tead the following inscriptions
 After the surrender Of t,ufsoyne. at Saratoga, In iTfT certain British off4 ters prisoners of wal uuatteted ih this vicinity, but released tipbh parole, wefs permitted to enjoy. it ali theit military iihefs, a ttystlhe place at this spot '
 It has long been the custom tu cotna ineiiofate great events and victories by mohtimehts but seldom indeed has such a circumstance as this been so, coihtnemofated
 Those were strenuous days in which Butgoyhe met dates and defeat as any descendant of the sturdy "Boys of 'T8' will tell you, and only events of mote than ordinary interest and excitement were noticed.
 Just who these officers we're who wers u,iaftefed here, uf what occurrences warranted the erection of thls mont. ineiit Is not known Tue region ia rea rlete with interesting traditions of those exciting days, that have tofnV down through generations of story teii. CTS Whether these traditions be found. ed on fact Of not one thing Ia certain. those in whose charge these prisoners Of war were placed we're true Amefi4 cans, honuflhe the foe even In his de- feat,
 Every kindness seems to have been shown them. every possible courtesy granted them, Notwithstanding the fe- pusnanee with which the New England. CT locked upon the red coat uf the Brit lsh officer. they were permitted to wear lt and Co enjoy tfysilne place under the branches of thls old tree. whose branches have sheltered generations of sturdy sons and daughters Of this land Of freedom.
 The monument is a plain. weilp pois iehed granite slab. and stands on lie ,le emlnenee commanding view of fhs main hiehwat. tt occupies such pos sltion that the passetby cannot fail to get ftili view ot this interesting snd historical spot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Chinese rsculiarities.

in rivlnr his opinion of China. Capt Faulkner of the artillery corps cpl. tomlred the Chinese characteristics 60 cleveriy that some of his listeners copied down his words China. said Cap, Faulkner. "is a country stere the roses have no fragrance and the women no pstticoais. where the labor. CT has no Sunday and the magistrate no sense of honor. where the roads bear no vehicles and the ships no keeis: where old men hy kiiss and tie needle points io the south where the place of honor is on the left hand and the seat of intellect tn the stomach. where io take of your ha, is an lnsD. lent gesture and to vear white gar. ments is to be in mourning. a country which has a literature without an al. phabet and q language without a gram. mar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Need of rotes,ers,

The new profession of forestry ls 10. day chiefly conspicuous for the slim. ness of It's ranks and the wide stretches of opportunity it affords Experts are painfully scarce in comparison with the demand for their services The need may be compared with that which, came with the sudden development of electric llehtins. power and transpor. tation. Every community wanted to utilize these, but the men who knew how to make them available could ohly here and there be had witt almost equal audiences though after long years of slow and painful educational nation. the states. great industrial interests depcnden, on con. tInuous supply of lumber and indlvid. nal owners of forest tracts have sprung to an appreciation of forestry as heces sary not merely to the continued growth but 10 Inc maintenance of the position and wealth already won. St Paul Pioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Do FLIES lNJvRE STOCKS
Experiments Which Seem tt s.,rs That They Do Not Are Not
 Aetepted as Final.

The results of < number of sotne- what incomplete experiments carried out at the agricultural experiment sta tions seem to show that flies db hot tatse any great detfiment tt the health, happiness bf profit of farm ahl- f1als and, Indeed, ohe writer bh the subject hints that flies may be a posi- tive benefit, ih that they remove exii- dates from tic skin that may De tUh4 sidered q possible annoyance to the afilmnl. Ali of which We prefer to take with a large grain of salt. We have all seeh cattle get lust as far away as possible from pestering flies. They eti- ter water not merely to cool thein- selves, but to protect themselves against fly attacks. They stampede when certain flies hti1z about them, and threaten to sting. suck of deposit theft eggs The COW does not stand duiet to be itilked when flies are at- tatking her body She Is peaceful ih comparison when inilked in d screened and darkehed stable
 When 1t comes to horses we are ready to state confidently that files are certain torture during the hot months. Tuft a horse out ih the tim Der where flies ab9thd and see If he does not lose flesh end itiiure his feet by constant paving and stamping. Flies to otir mind hre a nuisance and a detritnent to all animals 1t Is uulte possible that milk flow and flesh or fat formation are not very seriously retarded or lessehed by fly annoyance, but the animal tells lis as plainly as a dumb beast can say that flies make life miserable lh many instances. We know. too. that disease germs are sread by the attacks of flies. Anthrax in the form of inalignaht earbuhtle is conveyed to man, and the same dis- ease as we'll as some others is com fnunieated fin the same way, while the mosquito has been shown to carry the germs of yellow fever and malaria. Experiments to the contrary. says X. g. Alexander in the Farmers Review, we still believe that flies should be kept out of stables and from the backs of cattle, 50 far as possible. They con- gregate in millions about the barn yard, the iraniife pile and the feed and watering ttoughs. These attfae- tions to flies should be as far as possi- ble from the shads supplied in the pastures. Shade trees at the distant fence or corner of the fields should be seen on every farm. and an attempt should be made to keep the manure hauled out and the conditions clean and sanitary fin and about the stables The use of ny fepellets Is to be ad. vised By their use cattle may be of. fectively protected against the at- tacks of the OK warBle fly and sheen against the similar annoyance and at. tual torture of the ead fly. We have nothing to say against the vaiue ol experlments-tbey should be made more complete. Meanwhile the ny should be considered a pest and treat cd as such.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
LOOMING EvENTS-

Aug 3i-wrcstlIng match for purse of siVO at sImonsville Athletic club rooms.
 sept g. 4Clambake and cntertainm ,pt given by tho Oakyille Outing club
 Sept sociablc and dance given hy the North End A. C. at their roofns. corner of North Vine and Division streets.
 Sept i5-Reopeninx dance and re ception Of Miss Nellye r. Ree,i's dan. cling academy at 1us Hank street. Jones & Morgan building
 Sept ig. 2u. zi. z2. 2J. zJ-Old fash toned fair of Co C. 2nd Eext C. \. c. af Auditorium.
 sept 25-Opening reception of rrus C. A. Railey's school for dancing.
 Sept 3oOct. T-Fifth annual fair given hy the Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. C. hall
 Oct scciaI promenade. Division (. A. o. IL. at the Casino. rolfs build Ing. East Main street
 Oct s-tsran.l scenic concert given hy prof p. ]. Dwyer. assisted by Mrs Jennie Campbell Keough. under the au~piccs Of the Ladies. auxiliary. \. O. II. at Polls theater.
 Ort i2 3-i41s-First srapi fair for the Ienefit of new churrh of St Ialsn of tho Cru.s. town hall. MIsi.lIe. bury.
 et 1g-uasqusrsfe t,al given hy sss wcrkinxmen's circle. Local z5 st the Ausiiforiuru.
 prf nsi-whist and entertainment hy Quren.s Daughters
 Nov afs-AnnusI fssr frr the hene- ef of q; Terrss's church. at town ball. Wc~ibury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
THE FARM ANIMALS.

Baking ia very often caused by abuse. overlooking or tight harness
 You can get no more power from a horse than you give him tn his food
 A SOW Co raise strong litter must be in good flesh and well nuftured
 The principal advantage in cooking food for hogs Is lu making up . va. riety.
 The older the pigs grow. the more food it Will take to make a pound of gain.
 The man who will whip a frightened horse ought to have q dose of his own medicine.
 Keep the brood SOW in an isolated place. away from noise and disturb. snce. if no, uverfat or feverish. she should then faffow without loss ot the litter.
 Some farmers object to working a mare in foal. but ff they are not worked too much he mares ard sub seauens colts sill do better than f the mares are left idle h the pasture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
MONSTER SEA ELEPHANT.
largest Specimen Ever Killed tap tuted off the Coast of falk-
 land islands.

A new and interesting attraction at the Berlin 2bological garden Is d ttibunted specimen of q monster sea elephant It tah claim the distinction of being the largest sea elephant that has evet been killed says the Scientific American
 1t was found some is tnonths ago by whalefs bif the coast of the Falkl land islands They promptly sutfbuhd. cd the monster, and subsequently slaughtered t-hb easy task-and the hide with the taw skeleton was pur chased at a high pflte by MtY l. r. u. tmlauff.
 Some idea of the size of the monster may be gagged from the fact that from the tip of its tail to the tip of its tiisit 1t has a total measurement of nearly gi feet Such aii animal, when alive, would weigh 10000 pounds. Of nearly fotif and a half tons. The titctin- ference of the body at it's widest part Is some ts feet The skull alone measures two feet three inches long and one foot three inches high
 The sea elephant, Of seal elephant, Is in many ways an interesting creature. So far as size goes. he can give points to the waltus, but he Is certainly not 90 ferocious looking Except for the curious nose tvheilce his Greek naine), he Is just biz black seal, fairly agile in the sea and clumsy ashore, like all his kind lie ia about the bulk of a hippopotamus, although more hifsute and with less extensive opening Of the jaws. lie holds among seals tho unique position of being common to both hemisbheres. although from tho afdor with which he has been hunted very few specimens now exist north of the equator
 Just now, however. the sea elephant Is enjoying a respite, and is conse uuentiy increasing In numbers rapid. ly. particularly in the southern seas He forms practically the only popula ton of many an otherwise lonely series of barren rocks Ia the Antarctic ocean, His food consists chiefly II not en tireiy. of cuttehsh. Formerly tho anl. maj was hunted by whalets upon all the islands of the Antarctic ocean. notably Kcfrueeh's Land and the South Shetland where they abounded in immense herds Tie creatures were slaughtered for their hides and blubber
 The tusks of the male reach a length of four or Ave inches. their external part being smooth and conlcal while the par, embedded in the fesh ls fur ruwed and slightly curved Tho tiisks of the males are solid at ihe lower end only n slight cavity appears while in the female they are shorter, and moreover. almost hollow up Co the point. Sailors and seal hunters are fond of using tLese hollow teeth cf tho females for pine bowls uullls from the wings of peliesns supplying suitable stems for the pipes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
STORY WAS NEVER TOLD.
Champion Teller of Fishing Tales Was Cu, oN In q Cruel
 Manner.

Young ncek Blower got back from the fakes one day lately in hls wtdte duck suit. panams hat and canvas shoes. booking as brown ss a berry ani carrying stock of stories of biz catches. any one of which would make Ike waltons celebrated strings look like punches of sinners caught with pin hooks. reiates the Kansas City star.
 sGiad to see you boys" Dock said as Ie entered the club rom with a light sprinrins step and extended both hands to The fellows vho crowded around him. Greatest time Of my life made the biggest catch i ever"
 swe believe It. ve believe C. they all said in chorus
 nuck Frinned and then said some. thing about Icing glad 10 Fet haek to the old crowd Bui a moment later Le hrske out again:
 Say. boys. but H is tho only place to go-bcst fishing you ever saw--"
 We believe it. ue believe C. they all said. in q rsassnring tone
 lock called for lemonade. The others took shat they pleased Then he went into ihe rcAdlus room and be. Esn io look through ibe current nun. bers Of the mssaxines Every nos and then a member would greet him and Dock pouid return the greeting with a nod. The judge came in and sat down al tho table.
 -whss Kind of time did ycu hvei- he asked
 ~v~ry pleasant. very pIeasass.~ Dock replied
 The champion teller of ssh ssoriss ha1 caught e1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Jacques
r1E snNArons bAranrER.

Tomorrow afternoon will he sou. venir day at the Jacques and the group pictures SO eagerly desired by the patrons of the house will be dis tributed at the matinee performance. There has been m exceptionally heavy demand for tickets and there is prom. isc of record breaking house. The souvenirs are handsomely mounted pictures of the entire company taken at the stage door and the work Is q fine bit of printing as every face shows m as distinct ns In the photo. graph. Those who have attended the Friday matlnees during the season cannot afford to miss this. the most important of the summer. "The Sen. ntors Daughter" the Shepard play which is tho offering of tho week, hns made a splendid impression and the production is one of the hest. if not inc hest of the year. Prices are iO. 2o and 70 cents. afternoons i0 and 2o cents. ladies t0 cents. Vaudeville next week with Miss Josephine Cohan and company as the headline attrac. ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Monkeys Rich Feed.

A monkey suddenly made its appear. ance In the Bank of France. Paris re. gently. and. seizing s package of scrip made od with C. He was captured aft. CT a long game of foIIor-my-leadef and hide and-seek. and by the lime hs vas caurh, had chewed up s7,00o worth of the scrip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
AN
 ESSSI ESSSJ JESSSSJE EN' -44lI.1IL.l4+.Il
A SHELTER FOR TIE CATTLE

as shown In the accompanying cut, says Fred Q. sebler, In Farming Any old lumber may be used for lts con. struction. the most important part be. ing to have good solid posts, on the top of which are spiked equally strong plates Besides the protection from the soorobing ray of the sun. such a shelter affords great relief from flies. and from winds and storms. For the actual money invested |, is one of tho cheapest and most tracticai structures that can be built on the farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Nor. J.pan... Amhitiens.

The minister uf eiucafiun ssys T. must wtth reFre, bs admitted ths, the psopi. nf Japan ar. dissinesiy inferior to oshsrs in physical strength and stature. Tts remedy. he says. lies in sreas part uish the uouen cf the country. Persistent sftersion on their part 10 physical culture wf1i 10 douhs so far 10 psotsce . generation of ssai vsss usn. <axss7ki Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
IRON ORE SUPPLY FAILING.
Worlds Entire Store May Not sul- flee for the Demands Made
 Upon fs.

The amount Of iron ores still avails able is very great. doubtless many times perhaps twenty fold ss great ss has been won to use. Vet already in the continent Of Eurure the feida lone In service are beginning to he exhaust. ed Great Britain nas practically con< tumed iis store. which century sgo scemed ample Practically all tho sup- ply for ita furnaces ls now imported.
 The supply from the Mediterranean. i. that promised Co he incshaustibIe. cans nc, endure for many decades to come. The same is the condition of the orc districts of central Europe. Al the rate of The increasing demand they are not likely Co meet shn demands of 100 years There remain extensive depos- its of fith ores in Inc Scandinavian peninsula and in hsids in ih- confines of Belgium and France which hays hardly begun to be irawn upon. ret it is evident that st anything like the present rate of increase in Inc oon- sumption of metallic iron ln Europe Inc sources nf supply are not likely so endure for a century
 The hesipiscea heiI for Inc profu-- tion of iron in North America ur. save that in northern caina in the worlA. e in ihs central section of ths Missis- sippi valley. mainly between the great river and Inc Appalachian system of. mountains and norshvard beyond shsi grsa, lakes to the headwa,srs of she. streams flowing lnso Hndspn's bay. sh< physical conditions on the whole tsis( favorable for ,he cheap produettsn o4 ,he metal and l's ready srsnspsrsnk1Do io the rriscipai rns-ksss. 10 ts guso ton. however. 1T ths store vf1 s10yeU the demands of the future. --o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Utilizing ,h. Hog

MA. Clapp says. One of the mos, economical ways of feeding corn ,o cattle is Ia the shock While a, first thought ,his may seem iike a slip shoi method. with hoes io follow the cattle and tn consume the mndixested corn that passes the cattle. there is but little lost. t'rdef this metbud ;hs focd consumed by the hogs would Q. usll nigh vslueless sithout them so eon- ssue e. IIoss faitened iz that say yield . large proGl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
chan.ed It.

At recent parliamentary election In Carlisle. England. one of the can didates vas named Chance. His piacards rad Give Carlisle a Chance" Those of his opponents read: Take no Chances for sandsrson." Bn; the electors took a Chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
or.ft.a rr.Iis

A physician st BoraeaEx. Franc. vas called upon io graf an syslid on man uhose fsce nzd heen ssocking ly burned As there rss no heslfhy skin lei near the ere. he partly sev- cred a psece of skin from the mans left arm and seps the arm fn contact vith the ere for ten days The opsrs ton vas c complete ssceesA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
priir in Hard Inr.

Why dort you Eo Co worsf
 aIady. answered plcdding Pete. st'm ou ne uay dere no~ Te iroubi. ,s dat whsn i'm 10 New York hear about a sos aat kin rst in 'Frisco. An by de time ! Ei,s 10 'Frtsco finds de jos is tsken an I hears of another one Iu Ne~ York k--wasklngfou star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
SHADE FOR STOCK.
Shed Which Gan Be Made from old Lumber and Which Will Protect
 Stock During Hot Days.

it ia cruelty to animals to pasture livestock during hot weather where no shade or shelter of any kind Is provd. ed. Hence. the wisdom of such shed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
,,.POLI's.
A RAGE FOR t,tttS,


 Turf talk Is suggested by tie fact that the most important factor fiji IA 1late for 1lfe'' to-iiight's attraction it Poll's,. Is | beauty of q thoroughbred ilnined "Uur jessle," booked to ftiii ifl the Los Angeles Derby and to ear- " not only weight but tlie life aDd fortune of her owiier, Austin Sey- fnotir, as we'll Seyfnotir wliU rtiiis Ii cattle ranch lbcnted iii California, nt the foot of the Sierra Nevada titiige of mountains, has sonie desirable, but more undesirable beloilgliiga, iinoiig them | very charming daughtef, aiid as yet tiiltrowhed queen of the turf, a faithful trainer aud jockey. Ii per feet rough diamond Df ar Irish cook, | Chinese servant full of opitiiii aiid farce, i big iilbftgage oIi lis ftincli. and I bitter eiieniv and ttnstrtipulohs rptihE rival In toi.l Hunter wllose long suit ln his villaihotis gatne is the possession of the mortgage aforesaid. He seems to hold the better liand but Is forced to. play against lis bwii aiin only soil, Harry who Is in love with Seymour's daughter and stands iii to protect Her father and lis mare evtn to the extent of pumping Il bullet Into lis wrist wien he attempts to iiitirier Seymour. Alexandria Beitnbiit New York heiress, iti love with voting Huil- ter and tnadiv jealous of his sweet heart Jessie Seyinbtir, does all slie can to further Hunters schemes aiid tries to work double cross oil Sey mour by inducing him to wager his life instraiice policy against the mort, gage, with. the agreement that If Seymotir's mare loses he Is to roiii- init suicide fin such a inanner that lis death will be attributed to accident When Our Jessie bteezes tiiider. the wire winner 1t may be irihgined what happens. Prices are 25, 35 aiid 90 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

"QttEEN OF THE Hfaftt,tNbERs.'
 Of ail the thrillers. or so-called ineio- dramas. that ever were conceived or written, the one presented last night in Poli's thenter certainly has them all .'heat a inlle." The "Queen of the Hghbihders" is a iiaine to couture by, after you have sat through the various scenes Every person or the stage seemed to be n walking arsenal. and fin one scene q tntling gtin coiild have made no more noise. II took, how ever, and had both the galleries Wild with excitement. while even the lower floor patrons were carried along with the enthusiasm. There Is scarcely any doubt but that the owner of this show will make money. He has spent n whole lot fin getting 1t tip and lavish has been the expenditure for scenic effects. There Is excitement every minute and some of the blood -curdlii,s scenes actually make you shlyer. It is q thriller from charlottesville" and no mistake. A fairlv good company presented ft, one character slinlhc o,it particularly strong. that of lkef fsnncs. enacted by Paul Rurhs. The lnurels of Joe Welch are liable to rest on a new Hebrew lmpersonntor if this same Burns continues to do as well ns he did last night. Another very good feature, which wns deservedlr npplnuded was the drill of the police squad. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
pAfA's BOY

PAPA'S BOY.
 The Labor day attraction at Polls will be Charles W. Bowser's cointdl- ans fin q musical comedy it three atts, "Papa's Boy" The show Is accom-, panied by | big chorus of girls niln many clever comedians Two perfor- mantes will be given, matinee nild evening. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

f~ssk y .n p,..n pna fsa.xsr, c.. saHas M. ,s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-18
THAT "GET ROSY" KNIGHT
travelling Man Explains What "Gst
Rosy" Apitezo Means.

!, see the city of Augusta is 'Gettin,
.'SS' remarked Edward Broderick.
" preventative of The American Ad-
.eFt'ser. who was at the Cony House.
Yesterday.
p. AS an advertising man. Of course.
heeniy interested in new ads. and
H"n. 10 tell YOU that this plump Api g.
W." might is capturing the country.
c =" Is a creation in the class with tn,
W Dust Twins. The Smile That
wont Come Off. etc.
!; ihese ads ar. notable ones. What
ue significance of the Get Rosy il,
. .. one? What does the knights
na, stand for? Why is Apitezo
."''ea Iron Food?" How MANY read
", rave puzzled over these questions ?
VOW, this new fooC has been adj
FUSED little longer in some cities
l,. passed than it has here, and the
Pc, aus explain the mysteries. Get
chas means get the color in your
baa..u That red blood and perfect
~ '" give. The Knight is in armor
nsr .e Is out to fight false food notions
90. tire fancy that you have tc
saL. SUN You don't like for health's
Apiiezo is the Iron Food be-