davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Miss Nellie and Miss Sallie Merritt will
leave Monday for Mobile, where they will
attend the reunion of the Veterans of
COnfederacy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Mr.. Edgar Clarkson of Mobile is the
guest of relatives in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

by the British government. Mahomet, our
servant, was not permitted to enter with
one of the kings VINO lived in the. fort
was quite liberal IN his religious views
aI4though MohanlEnedan, and ne ned hea a
Hundu wife. Christian wife, MohaIn-
medan wife, and wives of several other
varieties, in addition to dancing girls ana
concubines. He built palaces for his Him
du wife, and for his Christian wife, and
Tor his Turkish wife to show his uberal-
tY in religion The red sand stone palace
of his Hindu wife is remarkable but the
gem of the collection is the white marble
palace built for his Turkish wife. This is
as fine as the Tai Mahal in many OF its
features, and several Of its. porteos, ana
audience chambers overlooking the river
az q nelsIlt q nunuTeds OF leet, gre 10, Ia
Neloqs; everything OF white marble, Dea9-
TRULY carved with mosaic and iniald
work everywhere You never dreamed
anything more splendid than Agra Fort.
In those old days water was raised from
the river to tanks on the roof by bullocks
and distributed by means Of iron pipes.
waterfalls and system of baths that
cause the moderns to open their eyes.
Tunnels ran from the forts to points miles
away; one of these tunnels led to the riY-
er where the Hindu wife went to baptize
herself daily. Another led to a deep well;
over this Wen nischievous courtiers ana
servants were hanged and the rope cut.
No fancifui description in THE Arabian
Nights" equals the reality at Agra fort.
Twenty-Five miles away is the old city
the king deserted when he Quarreled with
his priest. It has been ruin ever since
the king built Agra The priest found
plenty of seclusion and quiet after the
king went away, for all the people fol-
lowed him This ruined and deserted city
viii also interest you in case you see fit
to read up" on the history of India.
On the way to town this afternoon I
met two native funerals. The bodies
We're wrapped in blankets and carried on
a rude bier on the shoulders of men, who
sang weird songs as they hurried along:
Somewhere in the suburbs the bodies will
be burned. It is quite common here to
smell burning human flesh Near the no
tel I found a man sprinkling the street
with water contained in a goat skin.
E w H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
INSULT TO UNCLE SAM.
Causes a Canadian Editor to Give Up
His Paper

Moncton. N B.. Feb. 28.-United
States Consul Bentetspecher has made
a formal complaint to H. r. Emmer-
son. the Canadian minister of railways,
against a clerk employed by the Inter
colonial railway, who is editing a
paper called Truth. because of certain
criticisms and references in the last
issue which Mr. Bentetspecher con-
sidered not only Objectionable to him
but an insult to the United States.
Minister Emmerson informed the
consul yesterday that the matter
would have his immediate attention.
It was reported last night that the
clerk had been given the option of
suppressing the paper or leaving the
service. It was also reported that the
clerk chose the former course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
Forgery Denied.

La Crosse. Wis, Feb. 28.-Frank ].
Holland. who it was announced in
dispatch from Salem. Ore. yesterday
has fled certificates for 1900 acres of
government land in Oregon which
were found to be forgeries. has issued
public statement in which he denies
that the certificates are forged and
announces his intention to sue the
state Of Oregon Ito establish his title
to the lands They are worth between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
NO MEN bad.
And Two in jail as Result OF a
Drunken Riot.

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-As the
result Of drunken riot here last night
two men are dead and two others are
in jail. c. E. Dodd and J. ". Murphy,
while intoxicated, started the trouble
by annoying a crowd of passengers in
the depot. They were elected but re-
turned, when shooting was begun.
Several shots were fired. One man
was shot in the mouth and died In
stantly; another was shot in the head
and died within a few hours. The
dead men are strangers. Dodd and
Murphy were arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
Toilet Articles

ROYAL TOOTH POWDER
bottles Sc.
CREME JOSEPHINE=25c size
13c.
LA BLACHE FACE POWDER
white. flesh. or cream colors-
SOC size 35c.
POZZONFS FACE POWDER
soc size 35c.
a BOURJOIS POUDRE DE RIZ-
SOC size 2Bc.
ED PTNAUD's ROMAN FACE
POWDER, 19c.
POUDRE DE RIZ-Violette de
Parme-Roger & Gallet-50c
size soc.
SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER
-25c boxes 19c.
CARNATTON MASSAGE Cream
SOC size 39c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Daylight reveals still greater wonders
of the Tai Mahal The entrance is
deep recess sixty feet high, with re-
markable carving in marble. Inside a
dome ninety feet high, and the attend
ant makes a strange sound which is
echoed a thousand times in the vault
above YOU. In the center Of the dome.
the tombs of Tai, the favOrite wife, and
her loving husband. These tombs are
surrounded with grill work made Of
marble and it looks like ivory. On the
tombs and on the walls around them.
inlaid and mosaic work; many designs
traced in the white marble by means Of
colored marble and precious stones
The tomb of the great Napoleon. in
Paris is pitifully insignificant, as com
pared with the Tai Mahal, as is Grants
tomb in New York; nothing anywhere
to compare with the Tai MahaI the
worlds art wonderland it was built
by the MOhamm edans. Give the mod
erns all the treasure required. and I
doubt if they could equal it. Every
tourist who visits the Tai Mahal walks
away with this thought in his mind.
I'VE don't amount to so much, after
all And this is what travel always
does for a man: it takes the conceit out
The marble for the Tai MahaI was
brought to Agra from a distance of 80
miles by bullocks. camels and elephants
no railroads when it was built, and the
river doesn't run to the quarry from
which the stone came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Bat I found ARA tori still more Won
derful than the Tai, I viii not attennt
to describe it. dismissing it briefly with
red sand stone. So feet high. with mn
merous turrets and towers. and surround
ed with an immense m0at Entrance to
the fort is over a drawbridee We went
in at the Dellingate. one of four. and ollT
carria0e wound inward and throug1h and
around great walls and palaces. The wall
Of the fort measures a mile ana Inside
ere MANY palaces of marble for the old
kings lived here. Tn addition TO the nal
aces. within the wa lis of the fort is the
3neSt MOSQUE in india But Mohamraa-
dams are not permitted TO enter the walls
eXcept by snecial nernaission. and Of
course they are not permitted to worShin
there. Tt Is now show place, maintained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
&c ID. EnnDoria Z

Emporia. Kan, Feb 2S.@The EN-
poria basket BAH team was defeated
here last night by Baker by a score of
Al to Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Pure VaseIine-In conapsibIe tin tubes-1oc
kind &c
One Minute Cough Cure-5oc bottles sec
Kings Rat & Roach Paste-25c boxes 15c
Hays Hair HeaIth-5Oc bottles 30c
Ozomulsion 90 bottles 30c
SCOTS EEnuIsion-5Oc bottles 42c
Wyeth's Sodium Phosphate, effervescent-
lib. bottles sec
Mothers Friends 90 bottles, 83c
Favorite Prescription -Pierce's - s1.o0 bot
ties, CSC
Sodium Phosphate pound tin cans, 15c
MeIIin's FoOd-75c jars, 55c
Hixon's X-Ray Oil-5oc bottles, 30c
Rex Pine Tar Honey-25o bottles 15c
Bromoline-2 boxes, 15c
Ransom's Hive Syrup-35c bottles, 29c
Quinine-P. C W.-oz., 39c
Peroxide Hydrogen bottle, 15c
Coke Dandruff Cure-s1. 90 bottles, 75c
Kondon's Catarrhal JeIly-50o tubes, 39c
Liebeg's Beef, Iron and Wine, 81 bottles. 39c
Witch Hazel-short quart, 10c
Wood AlcohoI-short quart, ice
Robinson's Little Liver Pills - 25c boxes,
1870
Scales PiIls-box-each, 13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Agra, where this letter is written is
g very wonderful city. The king who
builf il originally lived twenty-five miles
away He contemplated making e1ten-
give improvements to his palace where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Carriers Pills, Little Liver-25c boxes 10c
Warmers Safe Cure-S1.OO bottles 70c
Lithia Tablets, Wyeth SIS grain $50
grain CSC
Cascara Tablets grain, dozen 1Oc
RObur-S1.OO bottles 30c
Porous PIasters-25c kind, 8 for 25c
Borax, Twenty Mule Team per pound lie
Doan's Kidney Pills-50c boxes 41c
Fletcher's Castoria-85c bottles 25c
KendalTs SPAWN Cure-S1.O 90 bottles $50
Sloan's Family Liniment-25c bottles 19c
S. S. S.-S1.75 bottles 81.25
Kings Discovery-5oc bottles 30c
Kidney and Bac<ache Cure, Fenner's-S1.O0
bottles 70c
Court PIaster-5-cent envelopes of 3 pieces
8 for 1Oc
Excelsior Skin Food, Nine Yale's = s1.5O
boxes S1.19
Chloride Lime-1-pound tin cans. shaker top,
each Sc
Shaving Soap, WiIliams'-1Oc bars SC
Danderine-50c bottles SEQ
Pinkham's Sanative Wash-25c pkg. 19c
Kohler's Headache Powder-25c pl1gs. 15c
Orangeine Headache Powders-10c size 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Description Of Tai Mahal and
Agra Fort, Like a Dream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

Colgate's Toilet Water,
Dactylis Toilet Water,
Caprice Toilet Water,
La France Rose Toilet
Water,
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Water,
Williams Violet Toilet
Water,
All Violette Toilet
Water,
lie TREBLE SUCARH
Water-$1.OO bottles 69c
SanitoI Tooth Powder.
Colgate's Tooth Powder,
Lyons Tooth Powder,
Graves Tooth Powder,
Ponds Extract Tooth
Powder,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

FAVORITE WIFE'S TOMB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
INTERESTING.

Editor HoWe's Letter From
Agra Best of Worlds Series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
Toilet Soaps, 2Hc

Soap that sells regularly at Sc a
cake you can buy in this store to-
morrow for one-half the usual
price Toxic, Coronation, Violet,
Witch Hazel, Heliotrope, and sew
eral other kinds on the same table
for this sale tomorrow 4E/4
sc toilet soap. -......-.. EbG1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
DRUG SALE

A sale standard toilet
lions, and of such in a
Kansas laws.
prices price
to
had
N
The buyer has several weeks
S
We telling about these On
The sale till the of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HOW CARS ARE REPAIRED.
Big South Brooklyn Shop Scene of
Busy 1ctiJity.

The South Brooklyn Railroad once familiar TO
visitors the Coney Island of the past. is now a
matter of ancient history. but its old station at
the foot of 39th street is still important centre
In rallroading In Brooklyn. There the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company has spent millions of dol
lars in the last three years. overhauling recon-
structing and adding to its rolling stock During
that time thousand men have been employed IN
renovating and bringing up standard every car
the .levated railroad. monster task whu,h Is
new practically completed ~ "
There is, indeed, more activity now i'm tha old
station than there ever was In the davs of It's glor
as passenger station. The high windows of ths
waiting room, still flled with bright coIo~a7 INC
look down now on maze OF turning iathes. nlan
ing tables and all the paraphernaIia ~ =, di pi'n
carpenter shop. In the tTainshed lone ,inoe ,iueiis
cars are still TO be SEEM but they are cars IN 1, 81
stage OF completion. from mere trucks c,S.NSS,
with platforms 10 finished products ready for ser
vice The steam engines OF the past have 10
and in their place is solitary eiectrin Snu'
motive, built in the station used for ba lii;
cars in and out of the yards. ""u''hs
Ordinarily one does not think OF great shon. g.,
connection with street Iallwoy In the Old hnrua ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

car days they were, indeed unneCessar Injuries
IoF q toleraby competent carpenter could repair
Whatever damage an accident likely TO cause
ana n blacksmith and veterinary patched up ths
hotiVe power. Nowadays, however. the equipment
ot d street railway Is as elaborate and complex as
that OF steam road and needs as much and az
incessant care - W 90
When the time for the real hoVseceaning ar
electro electro locomotive and stopped on a great ele-
Nator- Massive supports attached TO one snd
the trucks are loosened from the body OF the carr
ana carried down on the elevator to the floor below
"A Hunmy truck is then put the elevator
pushed np under the projecting end of the car and
tne engine pulls IL OF the way JrnderneCtb
the real trucks are put through a severe eva nina
uon IN a great machine shop. where electricitv
mas practically driven out the old fashioned belts
ana other complicated appliances The motors are
..asep out the armatures examined and cleaned
nAl wpseis ground true again, and gxlss tested 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Nercerized Panama Suitings,
white with light blue line
stripes. 29c a yard has been
the price, now....-- 19c. a yard
Mercerized woven Etamine, Won
derfully silky and lustrous;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

separation the third tale of unpaid almonv Oc-
casonaliy the witnesses bring some novel detail
"a "a aetall OF INC ways Of life OF the lower stratum
oL the coIlnuIlty-but the stories only three
SIN. abuse and neglect. Divorce daV is a daN, ON
which there is never any lack of business IN
Slecial Ierf- on the contrary, the courtroom is
ssrowded chiefly by the foreign element Interested
doin @ morning tn evening, ana then the cases 90
over. AS Justsss Gaynor said the last time that
erg ne was assigned to month in Special Term the
usHtanos Tor divorce are too many and a wav
should be Toel.d to lessen them way
sJusuce Marean cracked a significant Joke on las,
olNorce day. The that he was frying Tvse ..at
Il cL odlnfr ma & agt; onner He turned TO the court
cisfk ana asked the title OF tue next case
Mohr agt Mohr,' q" replied the clerk
nose oiI1er nm & ana on 0nner; Mohr and Mohr. 1 sup
ms noner, with what was probably the first real
smile that had been turned loose in the ,soTa
from the opening of court 40 ''s i"'lh
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

washable colors; regular silk
luster. Prettiest plain shades
of sky blue, pink, lilac, cadet,
reseda, champagne, rose, ma
rine, brown and navy; also
black 19c. a yard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ANTIQUITIES ~ MERTHYR.

The recent discoveries Of portions of hypoI"
and variety OF Roman remains. fragmentaS a
otherwise. are deemed to establish the clans : :
Merthyr that 10 the site. So Ear PefyeSTr. 5
Park IS concerned. OF Roman sottieuent, Afss
presumed that FTDydaTren House. OriSli's..ss,N
residence or one OF the early irOusnastcrs, ocsrg
the site OF Roman villa. Many Of the Als5saa
specimenS-Which are more various tnah ~
found at the Gelligaer CQm0 uncovered A.ss.
years ago-have now been methOdicaliy 3EEss
IN cases at tha Town HaM.-Loadon Globe.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

each truck two men are assigned an expert a. a-rx
heIpcr, When they are through with theN IN
the company does NOT expect that that JrNeSSs1
oe heard from for two months more. No .-ssssse
uon. however, can insure immunity from s~
WITH armatures. but this Is necessary egu % -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

very pretty plain shades. 39c.
a yard has been the price,
now w........2 .25c. a yard
Mercerized Chiffon Panama, ideal
fabric for Summer costumes.
children's suits; absolutely fast
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

quiet home wedding that on Tuesday
evening of Miss Lydia Kouwenhoven, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William w. Kouwenhoven, of
NO 4lS East 23d street. Flatbush, and Arthur
Francis Buys. The brides only attendant was
II. Hutton was the best man, and the ushers
We're Stephen Francis Voorhees,, Rutger J.
Planten Herbert A. Buys and Cornelius B.
kOuMenhONen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Miss Alice Gertrude Proctor daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan A. Staples, and Russell t
Starr, son of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Starr,
of No. 10 Montgomery Place were married Sat
urday, June 9, at Plymouth Church.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
places that excuses the teachers from
attendance at county institutes.

places that excuses the teachers from
attendance at county institutes.
Seward surveyors of the Om-
aha & Denver railroad were in Sew
ard four or five days maing a survey
through this part of the county They
ran line from Germantown, starting
about one-half mile south of Ger
mantoWn and parallels the Burlington
to Seward coming in south of the
river The line follows the Biiriiiiisss-
ton west TO a point between Tamora
and Utica, where it runs southwest to
McCool Junction.
Beatrice-Mr. McSweeney, the pack
ing house promoter arrived in the
city last evening from Kansas iCty
and held a lengthy conference with
a committee from the Commercial
club. Mr.. insolvency expects to To-
cate the new plant southeast OF the
city along the railroad tracks and not
far from the river. He will make
soundings at once upon the proposed
site of the plant in order to ascertain
how deep it will be necessary to go to
get good foundation. The main
building will be approximately 100x20O
feet in extent. 1t will be one, two
and three stories high. In addition
to the main building which will in
clude the refrigerator plant, there will
be several smaller buildings for spe-
cial purposes. The capacity of the
plant will be 1000 hogs and 200 cat
lie. The plant will cost approximately
s125,00O.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

take place August 26. The branch is
now one of the largest fraternal bod
les in the county.
David City-The Wyatt boys have
received the contract from the city
for putting in ten new cement cross
lngS, and have commence the work
Brick crossings are also being put in
where the travel is not so heavy.
Beatrice-Luther Boyd has purch-
ased of Joseph Hanks, who lives ne2r
Virginia, three eighty-acre tracts of
land for which he paid $1,000
Beatrice-The Farmers Elevator
company at Blue Springs has pur-
chased 5000 bushels of corn from
Peter Hurst. which is now being de-
livered at the elevator.
Beatrice-Corn in this locality IS
needing rain badly and unless it comes
in few days the crop will be badly
damaged.
Linwood-Corn is making wonder
full growth and if the right kind Of
weather prevails there will be one CT
the largest crops ever raised here.
Reconsideration & Oder of Te-
cumseh have sold to Kansas City
firm several thousand feet of black
walnut lumber, the same to be taken
from their grove just west of town.
The lumber will be converted into fur
niture.
Tekamah-Word was received here
yesterday announcing the death of
Mrs. Charles A. Darling of Lyons,
Neb., in California, where she had
gone for her health. Mrs Darling is
daughter of ]. T. Blackstone of this
place.
PlattsmOuth-City Treasurer R. w.
Clements reports the sum of $14,977.55
ON hand.
Seward Gillian went to
Pleasant Dale and arrested and
brought to Seward railroad laborer
who, in an encounter with fellow
laborer employed On the Burlington
construction work, hit his man over
the head witha neckyoke and almost
killed him. About every nationality
is employed on the new Burlington
line and the ''mixups' are too frequent.
Arapahoe-The Furnas county
teachers institute is a disappointment
as to enrolment and a number of
teachers in attendance which will not
exceed 10. This can only be account
ed for by the fact that so many have
attended the summer schools at Hold
rege and McCook and also taken spe-
cial work at Lincoln. Peru and other
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
Nebraska News

rates, just assessment of railroad
property, and the strict enforcement
of antitrust laws; and we will place
upon that platform candidates whose
loyalty to true democratic principles
is unquestioned and whose hearts
throb in sympathy with the eternal
principles of right and justice, and
with this platform and these candi-
dates, we expect to elect a governor
and United States senator who owe
no allegiance to the enemies of the
people and will command the sup
port and endors ement of every honest
taxpayer in this great state All hail
the day when the people of this state
and nation shall once more take the
reins of government in their own
hands, shall own and control their
own great highways of commerce, and
transportation, and shall drive from
power every trust defender, every
wrong-doer, every stand patter, be
he democrat Or republican, who has
been growing fatter and fatter at the
expense of the toiling masses of this
country. In that day the hours of
labor will be shorter, compensation
greater, transportation cheaper, and
the American consumer of American
products placed on an equal footing
with the foreign consumer of Ameri-
can products. In that day, w. j. Bry-
an, or some such as he, will be presi-
dent of the United States and this
government will once more emphasize
and protect the rights of man, instead
of submitting to the wrong of the
dollar"
Wood River-Haying has CON-
mencced on the Platte bottoms and
large gangs of men are at work. The
hay this year is of fine quality. The
Platte river is lined with fishermen
armed with pitchforks and lots of fish
are being taken out. The river is al
most dry and the fish are easily cap
tured in the deep holes. The hottest
three days of the season have been
beneficial to the growing corn A
large number of fields are now past
the roasting ear stage and everything
points to an excellent crop
West POint-The West Point branch
of the Catholic Knights of America
has announced the grand picnic to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

PRIVATE HONE before j during confine
ment infant adopted. DIR. Burroughs, 17o1 Mis-
souri, Ave, Kansas City Mo-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

WOOD, J. c., & CO., successors to
Soukup e Wood. Expert cleaners
and dyers, 1920 N ST., Lincoln, Neb.
Phones: Auto 1892, Bell lat. Mail
order work carefully attended to.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

   ae-
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

  efx   rfs ~
  f ~ szss
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

 .ege - 
 -~~~ se s.-s
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

 Es--TlsF @as
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

a77s7-
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

s.asz
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

f@ fg@n
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
DFNATURFD ALCOHOL
 NO ESSENTIAL CHANCE
It is Merely Rendered Obnoxious as
 a Beverage.

The following inquiry was received at this office yesterday: twill you please explain the nature Of 'denatur- ed alcohol its physical and chemical properties? It will surely interest most of your readers. Cheap odorless fuel and light would be the best gift Of the gods to us after water, which is now in sight,
 Denatured alcohol possesses no es- senual properties other than those of ordinary commercial alcohol. The ob- ject of denaturization is not to give it any qualities to better fit it fo" Use as fuel. or as an illumiuant but to ren- der it unfit for use as a beverage and therefore necessarily unfit for me5iciu- al purposes; to protect the treasury against the loss of revenue or alcohol used for other purposes than those mentioned in the new law that is fIr use in the arts and indUrtries and fo- fuel, light and power.
 There is no special process for de maturing alcohol and none is suggest ed in the law which only provides that alcohol to be withdrawn tax free from bond for any of the before e-mcnJioned uses shall be mixed in the presence cf and under the direction of an suthoriz-