davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

EARLY USE OF SERUM URGED
Dr.. Dixon Points Out the Increased
Benefit of Using Antto>;ln AS Soon
As Possible After the Onsct of the
Disease Use Literally For In
munizing.
The free distribution Of Diphtheria
Antitoxin inaugurated by DR.. Samuel
G. Dixon, Commissioner OF the new
State Department of Health, is already
showing a splendid saving of precious
lives. Out of the total number OF cases
reported to the Department Of Health
in January in which the free AntitoXin
was administered there were so few
deaths as to bring the death rate down
to 88 per cent. This was a reduction
of over per cent. from the December
figures This low death rate as shown
by the January records means that in
stead of about AZ lives being lost out
vi cftly iuHuItu CdoCo VI lJlphLhOiA Ali
as would be found where Antitoxin is
not used, the disease was able to claim
only about nine victims. It means
that instead of 420 deaths out of every
1000 cases of Diphtheria, the death
rate is brought down by the free dis
tribution of Antitoxin TO 88.
Health Commissioner Dixon feels
confident that as the custom of free
distribution of AntitoXin becomes
more thoroughly established and the
physicians of the State use the serum
more promptly al the onset of the
disease and in more liberal doses, the
death rate will go far lower.
From city, town and country village
all over the big State of Pennsylvania
the physicians are sending in their re-
ports that tell the story of little chill
dren stricken down by Diphtheria, and
then Of the arrest of the dread disease
by the administering of the wonderful
hylactic-Antitoxi Dread disease
it hardly need be called any longer,
for the hand of death that was for
merly thought to have the little child
surely in it's grasp, the moment that
Diphtheria was diagnosed, has now
lost its power.
At the time that the State Depart
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
No Dissection In Jersey.

In many states the law assumes If
dead man has no friends to bury him
there will be no objection made il the
body is dissccted For this reason all
unclaimed bodies are given to medical
colleges. Although there are more than
$50 medical colleges in the United
States, not one IS in operation in New
Jersey becau3c dissection of the hui
man body is prohibited by law in that
state
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
STATE ANTITOXIN
SAVES MANY LIVES
Bealth Commissioner DiXOn's Free
Distribution of Antitoxin Greatly
Reduces Death Rate Among
Poor In Pennsylvania.

EARLY USE OF SERUM URGED
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

Hes quite wealthy and prominent
now" said Mrs. Starvem, "and they
say he rose practically from nothing"
well, welr' remarked Mr.. Border.
That's just what rose from-at the
breakfast table this morning"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
lust n MiunInced cnmmn.

An article on the milk supply of
large cities in the British Medical Jour
nal contains this remarkable passage
"The man having finished milking
his COW offered to take me into an ad-
joining room where the milk was
cooled"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
The CrnsN Counter.

Two dehutaates were lunching at a
table by n window.
I've been wondering all day" said
the blond, why you weren't invited to
the Smith-Snliths."
The brunette, with sweet, clear
laugh, replied:
And I've been wondering all day,
dear, why you were."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
The Life Line.

Amateur Palmist-The life line indi-
Gates how long you will live Skeptical
Friend-Yes? Isn't it a wonder the life
insurance companies pay no attention
to It?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

Aims of a higher order, even though
they be not fulfilled, are more valua-
BILE than lower ones entirely fulfilled
Goethe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

Dumlsy-What they call preferred
stock is the stock that pays dividends,
isn't it? Wlseman-Not at all; but the
stock that does pay dividends is al
ways preferred Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
BROWNE IN SING SING.
Former Customs Inspector Imprfson.
 ed by Oaicial's Trick.


 NEW YORK. July 27.-Former Gus toms Inspector Charles c. Browne is in Sing Sing prison much to his sur. prise.
 Browne thought he was being brought back from Canada to stand trial on a charge of fraud against the United States government, an extra ditable offense. And so be was.
 But Marshal William Henkel had a court order committing Browne to Sing Sing for his part in the Samous Rosenthal Cohn Browne smuggling conspiracy of 1901. punishment for which Browne had evaded by fleeing to Canada, whence. on the charge of which he was convicted, he could not be extradited.
 When, however. the new charge was brought against Browne on which he could be extradited and he started for New York in charge of a secret serv- Ice agent Marshal Henkel got busy.
 Sending a deputy to Poughkeepsie. the marshsrs man boarded the Mont real express at GAS in the morning. took charge of the prisoner and. stop ping the train at Sing Sing. executed the mandate of the circuit court com hitting Browne to that institution for two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Dorothy FIoased out to Sea.

CAPE MAY. \. l.. July 27.-Rescues from drowning along the Jersey coast are 90 frequent as to cause little com ment. but the saving here of twelve year-old Dorothy stockley will long be remembered. For nearly an hour Dor othy. while floating on her back. was drifting slowly out to sea with the tide as her father and grandfather and oth- CT men were making frantic efforts to swim out to her with ropes. so wild with terror that they carried on like insane persons. A steam launch pick ed the child up when almost exhausted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Wenzel's Toggery

Browne put up a fight before nc would leave the train. He appealed to the train crew and fought and strug- gled.
 Browne would not be convinced. He grabbed the fixtures in the car and the platform rallings. and force had to be used every inch of the way to the station platform. In the prison oface Browne protested voclferously, but Biake's papers were regular, and no attention was paid to him.
 Browne skipped his bail of s7,500 in the summer of 1904 when be learned that the circuit court of appeals had confirmed his conviction.
 W. Bonynge. of Black. Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge. declares that the trick by which Browne was put in Sing Sing was a gross violation of international comity and an insult to the Canadian government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
NO TAINTED MONEY
Bryan Reception to Be Free
 of All Reproach.
WANTS NO FAyORS FROM THE TRUSTS
He Wishes No Feature In the New York Demonstration That Might Tend to Discredit the Dem-
 ocratic Party.

NEW YORK. July 27.-william Jen- nings Bryan is determined that no po- litical enemy shall be able to gather Republican campaign material from the reception to be tendered him at Madison Square Garden on Aug. 30, when he returns from Europe.
 In a letter which he has written to Alexander Troup. treasurer of the executive committee having the recep- ton in charge. Mir. Bryan makes 1t plain that he wants no money taken from interests or individuals whose friendly participation in the demonstra- ton would, if known. be a source of injury to him and to the Democratic party.
 In other words. it is evident Mfr. Bry- an does not want to be forced unwit- tingly into the attitude of receiving favors. however small. from the gas trust, the ice trust or any other vicious combine. He doesn't want tainted money"
 Tn his letter, made public. he says:
 There will be some expense, and the committee must see to 1t that no money Is accepted from questionable sources in fact, I think it will be well to an- nounce that the expense would be borne by popular subscription. dollar subscriptions being preferred. but that large subscriptions would he received up to $50. none being received over that.
 Also announce that subscriptions of S or more than s would be entered in a book and the names given to any one desiring them. Subscriptions of less than s would not be made known without the expressed consent of the subscriber.
 Say that the reception will be made as inexpensive ss possible and that any surplus over and above the expenses of the reception will be used to print and circulate the speeches delivered at the reception.
 T thinh the publication of the sub scxiptions is an important thing. The Republicans have failed to pas any effective law in regard to campaign contributions. and this wiIl be . good rebuke ts them and will foreshadow the adoption of such policy by our next campaign committee
 You can say. If you Ike. that I ask ed to have this plan sdopted-
 It vss announced that the executive committee had adopted a resolution asking all those vho wished to beip dsfray the expenses to ssnd their con trsbu<;cns to Alexander Troup. af New Havsn. Conn
 At the meeting of the executive com miffee Charles F. Murphy and ex-Gov- 91u David T1ncs of Mioszri wEs G1lA.1 ne4k1EA Mk. HU1Z n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Straw Hats Half Price.
Shirts.

Our Standard Shirts for general purposes, the Giant and Popu- lar Brands, were soc and 75c, now ....s. ....s .oSc Neat, serviceable and durable
 Shirts that were $1.25 and $1, now cut to ........... 70c Shirts of the famous Bates Street manufacture and other shirts of equally we'll known make in French flannel, ma dras, percale, pique, duck, pongee, etc. in soft collar or regular, attached or detached cuffs, were $1.50 and $2. HOW $1.1o Shirts of the finest linen in the
 land, made by manufacturers whose names are almost household words and who stand for the best that money can buy: they were $2.50, $3 and $S.50, are now ...... $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MfIlionaire's Son on the Force.

OCEANIC, N. J.. July 2I.-Automo- piles had better not try 10 break the law and the speed records at oceanic now. Policeman Borden will catch them if they don't watch out. Howard s. Borden of New York. son of Mat thew c. Borden. the millionaire. has filed a bond in $500 faithfully to serve as an officer of the law with a special view to prevent excessive auto speed ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Kipli,s'. Poem score. Government.

Kfpling's Poem Scores Government. ' LONDON, July 27. - The Standard this morning publishes stirring poem by Rudyard Kipling, entitled South Africa" which the Standard calls "an eloquent yet condensed statement of the British case" in that country. It is . satire on the governments alleged haste to frame new constitutions for the South African colonies. under which some persons fear that Boer ascendency will be again established in the Trans yaal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
PLAN.
Czar's Closing of Douma Not
 a Coup d'Etat.
POLICY NOW STRONG HANDED REFSRN
Premier Tn Long Conversation Dis- cusses Situation of Emperor and People of Russia as They Are
 In His sight Today.

ST. PETERSBURG, July T.-Pre- mier Stolypin in an interview at the summer residence of the minister of the interior on Aptekarsky island. iu the Neva, near here, said, speaking feelingly:
 There has been no coup d'etat and nothing has been done Which was not In accordance with the prescribed con stitutional methods. The emperor was empowered by the fundamental law to dissolve the douma, and there was no other course open to his majesty. The douma, IS . whole. was . dying body. and the most merciful treatment was its prompt dispatch, terminating Its improbable existence"
 Continuing M. Stolypin said the em- perors recent words had shown that parliaments agrarian manifesto was the last straw which caused the "ca- dets'" Constitutional Democrats) bun ale to burst but the whole proceedings of parliament during the last few weeks had rendered its closing inev- itable if the emperor's authority was still to be recognized in Russia.
 Asked as to the extent the counterac- ton was likely to 90 NJ. stolypin re- piled:
 At the present moment three policies are open to the emperor and bis ad- visers-nrst, reaction: eecond. impassiv- ity toward the threatened revolution; third. q policy of strong handed reform.
 'Tt is the last mentioned upon which the emperor has resolved and upon which we have entered. A policy of reaction is the furthsst removed from his msjesty's wishes. but the revolu- tionists must be thwarted before there can be any possibility of deciding on a definite basis for a stable future.
 T personally place Implicit reliance on the innate patriotism and civic sense of the masses of the nation. believe that the emperor's appeal to them. backed up by constant evidences of good faith and honest endeavor on the part of bis majesty's representatives. will result In the extinction or at least in the effective repressisn sf the an- srrhicsi forces"
 The yIbore manifesto N stolypin described as an opera bouffe produc- ton unworthy of criticism
 The premier spoke even in stronger terms than General Trepof regarding the loyalty of the army
 Continuing M- sfoiypin said that the instructions just issued to the govern ors vere in . sense h1s estimate of fhe situation He believed that strength vss required snd not reaction: human ffy. not cruelty: good sense and not hyst<rsczl pronisss The prenir hod
 @ .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Ased n.. to H..s reSsy.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 27-Gov- ernor W. D. Jelks ended one of the most remarkable fights ever made in the state to save a man from the gal lows by deciding that be will not in terfere in the execution of the death sentence of John Williams. an aged white man at Cullman. Ala today. Williams was convicted for the mur- der of State Senator R. L. Hipp about two years sso. There has never been s hanging in CuIlmzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Hosiery.

The famous Whale brand 15c Hose now offered to you at per pair .............. Il Shawknits and Conqueror Hose, the worlds best known hos iery productions in all pat terms and shades, lisle. lace and gauge, the drop and chain stitch, checks and randoms, all cut to ........ ........ 1!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Baby Girl Born In State Prison.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 27.-A baby daughter was born in the state prison here to Mrs. James Brennan, who was committed for murder. She was sen tenced to prison for life on Jan. 2. Her husband. James Brennan. stood by his wife during her trial. An effort was made to secure an acquittal on the ground that Mrs. Brennan was not responsible for her acts owing to her physical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Night Robes and Pajamas.

Nightrobes that were 50c, now. soc Some others were 75c. now. ... .65c Pajamas and Nightshirts, the
 real ones, were $1.00, now. roc Another lot that we have always
 asked $1.50 for now we are
 letting go at ............ $1.19 Some more at $2.00 now but. .$1.5O The $2,50 grade of extra fine
 quality we're now asking. .$2.OO The Faultless Leaders at $3.O0.
 now .$2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
r.sa.isy P1-. For rhsw prspp~a.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The proposi- ton to make aa attempt to secure . lunscy commission tO sdjudze Thaw insane has been droppesl even by csun- eel retained by his mother. Mrs VII liam Thav. It is u1derstood that the counsel. consisting of ex-Iudee VII Ham N. K Olcost and Terence ]. Ne- Mama have decided that such mo tion would meet vffh ultimate defeat asd shsrsfore t has bsa slInIsses1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Straw Hats Half Price.
Belts and Suspenders.

Famous Pioneer brand Belts and Suspenders. were 25c. now l0V Crown Suspenders and Belts.
 were 5Oc, now ............ 30c Superfine Suspenders and Belts, some of our choice ones, were
 VI, now ........ ......... 53c Some dandies that we have al- ways asked $2tfor, now but &1.15 Ultra Superior Belts. in snake skin, elkskin and lizard, the cream of the market, were
 $3, now ......... $1.00 Sicilian Silk Suspenders. were
 $3, now ..... ........ $1.0S
 NeCk<Vear. Our ever popular 25c Neckwear of which we have always had the most diversified assort- ment, now -........ ...... 10C Our soc and 75c Neckwear, in hook on Tecks. Band Tecks. Four-in-Hands, Ascots, Wind sors, now reduced to ......
 ........... ... 85c, 8 for $1.0O All Superior Neckwear in the realm of Scarfs, the richest and best that money can buy, were $1, $1.50 and $2, now x. 70c
 Fancy Vests. Superior Fancies in pique. linen. etc, etc, were $2, $2.50, now $1.5O Elegant 8 and $3.50 Vests, Irish linen, etc, now ...... @2.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Governor Swanson on Committee.
 RICHMOND. Va, July Ex-Governor Swanson has accepted an invitation to be one of the committee of reception of William J. Bryan at the meeting to be held in New York on the return of MT. Bryan from abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the back of ell its power and strength. It's hard ep lift, to scoop or straighten, and svo to set up from a chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the baek. Che endless dull aching that goes ~sn 1t. are never-faiiing symptoms Of kfdney complaint. A bad back Is Ma ezrss signal of distress. a call for help ron the Kidneys. The aching tells of dapgerous congestion that rots the kidneys of their blood-filterins power. O. painful. wasting Inflammation. There Is immediate need for Deans Khney Pills. to relieve the pain and heal the diseased Kidneys. to ward off more fatal and painful disorders.
 Heslthy Kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys ke-p you sick by fsilinx to purify the blood This is the eause of many forms of rheumatism. neurslgia and rcHt: of such nervous troubles as headache. irTitaSlity. dizzy spells. de- prp~<son: of palpitation of the heart stomach troubles. liver complaint: of Ia grippe. colds. chills: of half the aches and Ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the Kidneys well Deans Kidney Pills wsH do 1t for yOu Gratpsul rpsidpEts Of this city tp~tify. Thesr statements prove if to yo1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

elected on motion of William Hoge, seconded by Harry w. Walker. Lew Is Nixon moved the election of Mfr. Francis.
 Colonel Alexander Troup of Connecti- cut was elected treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

vertised for kidney complaint I ever used. I vas quite a sufferer from bachache for some time. Urinary diff hcufu was very annoying. Psrticu- lsriy at night and it WIS sccompan.ed with q sraldin1 sensation- This. with the dull. heavy aching through my Iosne. took all the eeTzy out of me snd I felt lanxud and tired A friend told me ahout Deans Kidney Pills and I commenced their use. When had finished the frxt bo1 I felt as well ss I ever did. an the 1oubse with my kidneys having d.sappeared-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Straw Hats Half Price
DerbieS.

Derbies of excellent quality.
 were $1.50, now ....,.. $1.15 Crackerjack Medium and Light
 Weight, just the ticket for
 general wear, were $2.00, now Our Grown Stiff Hats, made over
 the latest blocks, and con-
 forming in fashion to her lat
 est degree, were $2.50, now $1.75 Then Our Prince Regent Derby,
 as handsome hat as money
 can buy, were $500, now. .$2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
WATERBURY PROOF.

Thomas J. McDousId- bostier. Hv- fnr as g Luke street. Sys. -One box Of Drnis Kidney PfIls bought at the H. v. Lske Drug Coupnp's did ne nor. god than any cther re1sdy ad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Straw Hats Half Price
The Ramie Gold Medal
 Oriental.

Two-Piece Suits, in following weights:
 2O weight, were $2.50. now. .$1.75 30 weight, were $3.O0. now. .$2.OO The B. V. D. Knee Drawers. The B.V. D. Knee Drawers, those that we have asked you soc in !, the past, we say for this time. BOG Scriven's Elastic Seam Knee
 Drawers. Scriven's Elastic Seam Knee Drawers, without exception positively the coolest summer underwear in the world and the hot weather panacea for man, were 75c, now - .... soc Grade Al, superior quality of same manufacture, were $1, now .......... 10c
 Umbrellas. Some crackerjacks at $1, now <. 70c Our best seller that we have got $1.50 for, now ........ $1.15 Superior Umbrellas cut in pro- portion
 Ali Ladies Umbrellas half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Boys Suits, were soc, now ... soc Mems $1 kind, with the A u
 sleeve, now ............ 70c Others. the popular blue with
 white and crimson stripes on
 sleeve, were $1.50, now .. $1.15 A corker at $2 cut to ...... $1.5O The best the market can buy,
 were $2.50 and $3, now .. $2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
The Royal Linen Collars.

All styles, were 15c each, now .1Oc Pyralin Rubber Collars, have
 been 15c each, now .... .... 1Oc Superior grade Rubber Collar, that has been 25c, now .... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
UNDERWEAR. Union Suits.

Suits that we have always sold
 for $1.00 and have considered
 them goods par excellence, we
 are now asking but. ........ 70c The famous Cooper Union Suit,
 the real thing in the wardrobe
 of the man that knows, were
 $1.50 and $2, now .... ... $1.15 Grade A, No Union Underwear
 of superfine finish, were $3.00,
 now ........ |. .... :. .s1.9s The Ramie Unions, made of
 Ramie Fibre, taking first rank
 in textile productions, cut as
 follows: 20 wgt, were $500,
 u0W VO'OO 80 wgt, were $500, now. .$4.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
GLOVES.
Dress Gloves.

Dress Gloves. Our superior Dress Glove that
 we have asked $1.50, now. $1.15 Dents unrivaled Dress Gloves, ere $2 and $2.50, now .. $1.S5 Auto and Driving Gloves. Fine Driving and Auto Glove,
 the popular kind, were $3, The Non Parallel Reinforced Riv- eted Palm Auto Glove, was
 $4' now $S.OO
 HATS.
 In the realm of soft hats. Delightfully."- light weight, soft crush Pocket Hats, were $1, now ....... ........ 75c Superfine Soft Brushes, were
 $l.5O, now .... $1.15 Genteel Telescope Hats of swag- ger appearance, were $2, HOW $l.4U Ultra stylish Fedoras and AL pines in all the shades of the day, steel and silver gray, nutra seal brown, etc, were $2.50, now 1.75 Kings Quality Alpines, the star. triumvirate in the hat world, were $500, now .$2.25 The Beautiful French Fimenet Wafer Weight Hats, the rich est and smoothest of all soft hats, were $3.50, now :. .$2.5O The Superb French Fimenet Crush Hat, was $2.50, now .$1.76
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Two Pieces.

Regular French Balbriggan and
 Gauge, were soc and 75c, now soc Spring Needle Weave Suits of
 superior finish. were $1.00,
 now ...... .70c Genuine Cooper Mercerized Elas-
 tic Derby Ribbed Suits, fit for
 the Gods, were $1.50 and
 $2.00, now ........ .15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Straw Hats Half Price

Our Hosiery that you have long admired yet felt that you could not pay soc for, now reduced to per pair ......
 .... 35c, three pairs for $1.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
The B. V. D. Knee Drawers,

The B. V. D. Knee Drawers, those
 that we have asked you soc in
 the past, we say for this time. .80t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Overalls.

Overalls and jumpers, were soc,
 HOW ...... ....... ... 4ssc Odd Lot Sweet, Orr & Co.'S 75c
 and $1.00, will all go for. :. soc