davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
New Use for Roentaen Ray..

A leading Swiss scientist declared that Roentgen rays can be so applied that white horses become black. He Is now experimenting on old gentle. meas boards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Swift Runniru AnIn,ts

The Colorado fox runs faster than any other living animal. and the ehee- ,ah. or hunting leopard. holds second place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Life of the Oyster.

When a fortnight old the oyster Is not much larger than the head of a pin. At the end of four years growth 1t is fiji for the market. Oysters live to the age of from i2 to 15 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Slow Produc,Ian of ran.strx

The manufacture of some of the finest tapestry is so slow that an art. isi cannot produce more than a quar- ter of a square yard in a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

When two strong men come to blows. even H they are well matchei. it s not . pleaSinx sight. but fl the man whp gets the worst of It will use De- wHfs Witch Hazel salve. he wiIl look better and feel better In short orslcr. Re sure rou get DeWitf< Good for everything . ssive is ned for. inrIuiinx piles Sold by III VI. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. SeS Bank street. Brookiyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Hstr-louicaI svrhoI

The first word in a physicians pre-. scriptien is "a recipe" abbreviated to R.. which is a relic of the astrological symbol of Jupitcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

Every suoscr1oer Co the Evening Democrat can secure . cDpy of one Of the best magazines publfshsf- free Of ehargs on the following cun1f- tioas- Pay yozr ssbaxfD<toa te ths Dnruorrnf an ahvann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
lzfira za crlnnizera

One reason uhy colonization Sy Latin races has been % successful Is that they in,ernsrry rith the natives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Mas, rnnuI.,io, .. Ali.

Asia contains more than One-half of the total population Of the earth. ani Europe nearly one fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Nave Low Death Rate.

The only European country which has a lower death rate than England Is Norway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
peI...se spszerMsh.

A pond of the finest sps5sr-ves uoald r.zch ruz.d tks un<zA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
eorty,.. "a e.,a Ic,,v-.-,..

Band instruments in aze by the Sal vzt5On Army are worth s439.e5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
JOB PRINTING

of any description. done in the best style. we can do 1t for you in an up-to-date and artistic manner-and prices-well. call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
WANTS SUPPLIED.

If you want tags. if you want | dodgers, If you want bill heads,
 If you want note heads. If you
 want statements, if you want : show cards. If you want letter
 heads, if you want programs.
 if you want large posters. if you ., want shipping tags, if you want wedding cards. If you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

@ . n...sE.x wa.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

We meet With II. for example, In q London
Newspaper a. early a. 1919 and In 1891 the
name rGtioRdLiStd IL applied TO Q Soctnian
or dsist. Between 1880 and l1lS the term
nationalist IL used TO label rationaliSing
Christians, but a. . name for opponents OF
orthodox religion It was for the time super
seded In English by free thinker. The nrst
certain Instance thus far noted Of the use
OF the term free thinker Ii In q letter OF
Molyneux TO Locke dated in 1897 wherein
Toland 10 spoken Of asa candid free thinker
Il was not till l1iS, however, that Anthony
Coluns's "Discourso Of Free Thinking gave
the word a wide notoriety and brought IL
into established currency With the normal
significance Of delst, Collins having 70
pudiated atheism entirely.
There Gems then, 70 be no doubt that at
this time Of day tho term free thought
must be acknowledged to possess pre-
Scriptlve standing, a. having no more draw
backs than have most other names for
schools OF thought or attitudes OF mind, and
a. having been admitted into most Euro
pean languages. The question begging
element in IL is not greater than 1t is in many
other terms Of similar intention, such as
sr~ationalism, and IL incurs no such charge
Of absurdity as lies against the invidious
religious term 'inidelty.' For practical
purposes our author would define free
thought az Q conscious reaction against
some phase or phases Of conventional or
traditional doctrine In religion-on the one
hand q claim to think freely In the scnse,
not Of disregard for logic, but Of special
loyalty to IL. on problems to which the past
course Of things has given q great intelleo-
tual and practical Importance; on the other
hand. the actual practice OF such thinking.
Mr.. Robertson holds that this sense Of the
tenn, which IL substantially agreed on, will
on one or another side sufficiently cover
those phenomena Of early or r~udimentary
free thinking which were the guides OF
simple oonorete opposition TO given doc
trines or systems, whether by way Of special
demur or Of the obtrusion Of q new cult
or doctrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
~.

In the chapter on Relative Free Thought
in Israel what the author has to say about
the books of Job and Eccleslastes will be
found particularly interesting. As TO the
time when the original form Of the Book
Of Job was composed-+OO lines In the matter
Of the present Hebrew version, seem to have
been added after the ~septaugiht Translation
was made-Renan's dating OF the book six
or seven centuries before Ecclesiastes Is
pronounced oddly uncFitical. Our author
concurs with DR.. Dillon in holding that it
must be dated after jeremiah and Ezekiel.
CorniIl even ascribes IL 20 The fourth or
third century b. @. Some "details In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Some eighty pages OF the authors first
volume are devoted to Free Thought in
Greece" II il well known that the Greeks
varied from the general type Of culture
evolution seen in India, Persia, Egypt
and Babylon and approximated some
what to that Of ancient China, in that their
higher thinking was done not by an order
OF priests pledged to cults but by indie
pendent laymen. in Greece, as in China,
this line Of development is to be under
stood as a result OF early political condi-
tions-in China, those of a multiplicity
OF independent feudal States; in Greece,
those OF a multiplicity Of city-States
. Such conditions prevented the
growth Of a priestly class or organiza-
ton. Neither China nor pagan Greece
was unparalleled till there had arisen
enough OF rationalism to prevent the rise
OF a powerful priesthood, and the later
growth Of a priestly system in Greece
In the Christian period is to be explained
in terms, FIRST, OF a positive social d~egenera-
ton, accompanying a complete trans
mutation OF political life, and, secondly,
OF the imposition Of a new cult on the popu-
lar plane, specially organized on the model
OF the political system that adopted IT,"
Il is in the great progressive period
Of Greek thought hat the possible gains
from the absence Of a priesthood are dis
played most strikingly. For the Greek
speaking world in general there was no
doRmatio body Of teaching, no written
code Of theology and moral law, no sacred
books. The two great epopees ascribed
TO Homer had a certain Biblical status.
and the bards who recited them did what
in them lay 70 make the old poetry the
standard OF theological opinion. They
lacked organized influence, however, and
could not hinder higher thinking. The
special priesthood OF Delphi, welding the
oracle, could maintain their political in
iuence only by holding their function above
all apparent ~self-seeking. or effort At dom
nation. There were only needed then
such civic conditions as should evolve
a leisured class with a tendency tow ard
study to make possible a growth Of lay
philosophy. These conditions first arose
in the Ionian cities, because there FIRST did
Greek citizens attain commercial wealth
az a result Of adopting the older com-
mercial civilizations. Of whose maritime
urban entrepots they took possession
There it was hat in matters Of religion
and philosophy. he comparison OF their
own local cults and myths with those oi
their foreign neighbors first provoked
their critical reflection as the age Of print
tive warfare passed away. There It was,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

what earlier than Democritos, ventured
TO read At tho house Of the freethinkuR
EuripideS q treatise Of his own beginning
with the avowal that he Ofered'no opinion
a. to the existence OF the gods, life being
too short for the inquiry, the remark got
wind. and he had to ny for his life. In the
course OF his flight, II We may trust trad.
ton. the philosopher was drowned, and his
book was publicly burned. This is the
earliest known instance OF censorship Of
the press About the same time the poet
DiaRoras Of Melos was prescribed for athe-
Ism, he having declared that the non-pun.
Ishment OF a certain act OF iniquity proved
that there were no gods. Diagoras. who
was further charged with divulging the
EleusiniAn and other mysteries and With
making firewood OF an image Of Herakles.
telling the god thus TO perform his thdr-
tsenth labor by cooking turnipe, became
thenceforth one OF the proverbial atheists
OF the ancient world, and q reward Of a
silver talent was offered for killing him
and OF two talents for his capture alive.
NO AnGdote 10 ths banS % fsnstioism vas
found or even sought, and the greatest Of
Athenians was TO be the next victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

accordinGly, that on Q basis Of primitive
BabyIoniAn sciencd there originated win
ThaIes Of Miletus In the early part OF tine
sixth century B. O. the higher science and
philosophy OF thu Greek speaking race.
@Thales waS thue In the direct sphere OF
Babylonian culturs before b conquest
Of Cyrus. and his Miletian pupils or sue
cessors AnaximAndros Ind. Anaxlnsenes
stand for the same influences. Herakleitos,
In turn, was OF Ephesus, an Ionian city
in the same culture sphere; A~naxaSoras
was Of K~IazomenAi, another Iouiap city
as had been H~ermotimos, OF the same
p~hiloeophio school. The Eeatic school,
founded by Xenophanes, and carried on
by Parmenides and the elder Zeno, come
from the same mAtrix, Flea having been
founded by exlles from Ionian Phokaia
on its conquestby the Persians, and Pythag-
oras, in turn, was Of the IoniAn city OF
'Samos. in the same sixth century. Finally,
Protagoras and Democritos were o fAbdera.
an Ionian colony In Thrace; Leukippos.
the teacher OF Democritos. was either an
Abdsrite, q MiletiAn or IN Elean. and Arch
elaos, the pupil Of A~naxaEoras and a
teacher Of Socrates, N said to have been
a Miletian.' We are reminded that Well
0AUH6A mas HpOkcn OA h1O . Va RhAOCCR1y
on tho threatened and actual political
~annihilatton Of Ionia. az corresponding to
the rise OF Hebrew prophecy on the. menace
and the consummation Of the Assyrian
conquest. Mr.. Robertson admits that ~
regards IoniA this may hold true In the
sense that the stoppage Of political free
dom threw men back on philosophy, as
happened later at Athens; but he would
have us note that Thales philosophical
before the Persian conquest.
From the mere second hand and often un-
Intelligent statements which are frequently
all ne have In the case OF Thales, the father
Of Greek philosophy. It is hard TO make sure
Of his system, but that II was pantheistic
and physicist seems clear. The phrase
attributed to him, that all things are full
Of God" clearly meant that In his opinion
the forces Of things inhered in b cosmos,
and not In personal powers, who spas
medically interfered with them. For the
rest, he speculated in meteorology and In
astronomy. and Ia credited with having
predicted a solar eolipse-a clear proof Of
his knowledge Of Chaldean s~cience-And
with having introduced geometry into
Greece from Egypt. He was one OF the
many aarly moralists who, in n form or
another, laid down the golden rule as the
essence OF the moral law. Our author
suggests that with his maxim Know
Thyself" he seems TO mark a q depart
ure in ancient thought, the balance Of
energy being shifted from myth and theos-
ophy and poesy to analysis Of conscious
ness and the cosmic process.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The flying jenny has departed.

fhe flying jenny has departed.
GARDEN seed ct Legg's Drug Store.
There was good deal of cotton
marketed in the city Saturday.
Miss Mary Allen Henderson spent
Easter Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner, of Nell
son, spent Sunday hero.
The street fakir was here Saturday
selling his wares.
Garden seed at Legg's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Suttles, OF Smyr-
ma, spent Sunday in Marietta.
Master Guy Northcutt, who has been
sick with pneumonia, is convalescent.
Miss Mary Dean Towers returned
from Rome last Friday evening.
Dr. EW Dobbs filed his pulpit last
Sabbath, and had two large congrega-
tions.
Paint your floors with Stag Stain and
Adamant floor paint, they dry hard
over night.
The deaths among the colored pso-
pie have been numerous lately in this
city.
The lots in the new cemetery are be-
ing taken up very rapidly, and soon the
best ones will be Sold
Brighten up those old chairs and set
tees, j. w. Legg Il 90. sell paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. s H. Hall left to-day
on weeks visit to his parents at
Greensboro, Ga.
Mr.. Sid Garwood has bought Of Col.
B. F. Simpson his brick house on Wash
ipgton avenue.
Watermelon and cantaloupe seed at
Lsgg's Drug Store.
Mr.. ]. M. Hilburn and wife have
moved from Americas to Atlanta. They
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Easter Sunday was bright and
beautiful day and the ladies were all
arrayed in the prettiest of millinery.
Brighten up those old chairs and set
tees, j. w. Legg & Co. sell paint.
Mr.. Jack Thompson has been ap-
pointed local manager of the Belle Tel
ephone Company at Gainesville. He
is the son-in-law of Mr.. w. G. Delaney.
Paint your floors with Stag Stain and
Adamant floor paint, they dry hard
over night.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dobbs left last week on a
visit to her brother, MIR. Arthur Sprin-
ger at Waycross. From there she will
go to Valdosta to visit her brother, Mr..
John Springer. Mr.. A. NJ. DObbs fol-
lowed Tuesday, stating that he was 60
ing fishing, but Mrs. Dobbs being there
is the cause of his departure.
Watermelon and cantaloupe seed at
Legg's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19
Miss Irene Rutherford is now clerkiHg
for J r. King Dry Goods Company

Miss Irene Rutherford is now clerkiEg
for J. r. King Dry Goods Company.
! Capt. R. w. Boone has returned
from a business trip to Washington.
LosT.-On Atlanta street, a pair of
gold-rimmed nose glasses in case.
Finder will please return to No. 5ll
Atlanta street and receive reward
If is hardware and you want it
quick, order from Dobbs Hardware Co.
Many strangers in town en- route
from Florida to their Northern homes.
If you want your lands to enhance in
value, build good roads and keep the
price of cotton up to ten cents.
Buy lawn mower from Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
How relieved the people are that the
county campaign is over. Blessed
peace, let it reign.
Southern Portland Cement, sold by
Dobbs Hardware Co.
Look on the label of this paper and if
the date after your name is in the rear :,
renew your subscription at once.
Flower pots at Dobbs Hardware
Store.
Mr.. G. P. names, who has been sick,
is out again. His mother, of Birming-
ham, is visiting him
Miss Jessie Bagweil, of Atlanta, will
spend the next two weeks with Mrs.
York on Lawrence street.
Germ proof filters at Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
Rev. J. NJ spinks, of Atlanta, will
preach at Rose Lane church Sunday
night next.
One of the oldest, most reliable and
most profitable business houses in town
is the Dobbs Hardware Co.
REMOVABLE. H. Dobbs has moved
his stock of groceries to the store for
merly occupied by H. H. Clay
DrED.-Mr. John H. Griggs died in
Atlanta suddenly last Sunday. He was
brother of Mr. Tom Griggs of this
county. He had been section foreman
of the W. & A. railroad for 25 years.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Forty cents buys spray pump to de-
stroy potato bugs and other insects.
Sold by Dobbs Hardware Co.
PRAYER-MEETING NoTIoE.-On next
Friday night, April 20, at 1880 p. m. at
Sonthside Chapel there will be prayer
meeting, and it is hoped that everyone
interested will be present and to this
end hearty welcome is extended to
all.
The grandest display of new ham
mocks you ever saw at Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
Miss Clyde Lovinggood, who has
been visiting her uncle, DR.. G. H.
Field, has gone to her home in Gordon
county, after teaching very success
full school in Cherokee county, near
| Canton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19

Mr.. 8. K. ] Johnston, OF Ellijay. is Wis
iting Col. r G. Irwin this week.
Messrs. Richard and Norman Pratt
spent their Easter Sunday in Marietta.
Mrs. John Brantley has returned to
her home at Blackshear, accompanied
by her mother.
A dinner dance" was given by the
young men of Marietta Monday night,
to the young ladies, at the Kennesaw
House. The color scheme was white
and green. An elegant dinner was
served.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19

The average man will stand
without hitching a great deal bet
ter than If he is tied to a pole.
Cant sell you a painless corn
cure madam" said the peddIer.
"No, you can't snapped the
woman of the house. II have no
painless corns." Then the door
was shut with q sudden slam.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19

What Is sign of age in others
is, of course, sign of sense in
you.
Some people think they have
done their duty if they express a
willingness to do it.
Some people in time almost
famous for hearing of things that
never happened
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-19
Local Items.

Mrs. Young, of Fairburn, visited her
sister, Mes. E. L. Collins. on Kennesaw
avenue last week.
The friends of little Miss Willie Gene
Wallace will be glad to learn that she
has recovered from an attack of scarlet
fever.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Collins, formerly
of Acworth, are boarding with Mr. ard
Mrs. John Awtrey. Mr.. Collins holds a
position with the Carnes Furniture
Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
AGRICULTURAL COM.
PANY, LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting Of the WAIA.
LUA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,
LIMITED, will be held at the office OF
Castle & Cooke, Limited, 10 the Stan.
genwald Building, Merchant Street,
Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
2Sth, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
election of a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, the reception OF an
nual reports, to consider and act upon
mortgage or deed OF trust prepared
In pursuance of the authorization OF
the Company at its meeting October
10th, 1905, and the proceedings OF the
Board of Directors in connection
Herewith, and to authorize the issu'
ing and sale of bonds upon terms rec
commended by the Directors and the
execution of the trust deed or mort
gage to secure the same. and such 9th
er business as may be brought before
said meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited.
Honolulu, February 5th, 1906.
3299.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
IS FRIEND OF ISLANDS.
PROMINENT MAN FAy0RS
RETENTION OF REvENt {
A FORMER 1T. GOVERNOR OF
SOUTH DAKOTA DISCUSSES
FUTURE OF HAWAII
TERRITORY.

John T. Kean, formerly Lieutenant
Governor of South Dakota, and who is
now guest of the Moana hotel, is a
strong supporter of the effort not be-
ing made to permit the Hawaiian Is
lands to keep as per cent Of the money
collected here for tariff. He Is in po-
sition to know much of the policy of
the Government officials, and he feels
confident that the money will be re-
tanned here Mr.. Kean. like the other
tourists. is enthused with the many at
fractions Honolulu presents, and is
confident that the city In time will be
filled with the winter homes of weur
thy people OF the mainland.
MY impressions Of Honolulu are
exceedingly favorable" said Mr.. Kean,
THE climate here in the winter time,
rather, I suppose, than in the summer
time. especially appeals to the tourist.
When people get over the Idea that 8
voyage OF 1000 miles is difficulty, they
will swarm in here by the thousands
THE peculiar location OF the Ha.
waiian Islands Is such as to give them
maritime and commercial import.
ance that cannot be overestimated. Ho-
nolulu has every kind OF attraction for
the tourist, and all that is necessary
for the future popularity OF these is
lands is to have their advantages well
advertised.
"0f course. am a stranger here
but may be pardoned IL make sugT
gestion for the good of the city 1
think the trip OF the Hawaiian band
through the states is going to do much
TO advertise these islands. and would
suggest that at every concert they give
they should be required to distribute
literature descriptive Of the Islands
THE band made a great hit at Port
land during the Fair. | was there at
that time. and I. like everyone else
was enchanted with their music. Their
reputation has already gone forth over
the country. and they will be received
everywhere with interest and due APP
probation.
President Roosevelt. know. IL
sluch interested in these islands and /
know that his policy Is to allow large
part OF the revenue collected here and
In Manila from tariff to be retained on
the Islands for payments OF debts and
tor general improvements. II is only
fair that this should be done for the
annexation to the United States is TAX
Ing this Income from the people here,
and they should have some OF II in re.
turn.
There is one thing wish you would
say for me, and that is that not in a
great many years have found so good
hotel accommodation as there are in
Honolulu. This excellent hotel service
here impressed me from the first"
MIR. Kean Is an attorney OF Woon-
socket, South Dakota. and is accom-
panied here by his wife. They will
leave the latter part OF the month for
California. and will spend some time
In the Southern part OF that state be-
fore returning to their home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
H4er's
Cherry Electoral
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed the Executor OF the Last
Will and Testament OF Hannah Wall,
deceased. late of Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu. Territory Of Hawaii Notice is
hereby given to all persons TO present
their claims against the estate OF said
Hannah Wall, deceased. duly authen.
ticated. whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise. to the undersigned at
his office, No. 90 Merchant Street, Ho.
nolulu aforesaid, within six months
from the date hereof. or they will be
forever barred.
And all persons indebted TO said Es.
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated, Honolulu. January goth, 1906.
CECIL BROWN,
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament OF Hannah Wall.
deceased.
233-Jan. 20; Feb. s, ~, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
Corporation Notices.
Tenders for Bonds
WkIAlUA AGRICULTURAL co.
LIMITED.

Pursuant TO a Resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Waialua Ag.
ricultural Company, Limited, duly
passed at a meeting held on Jan 23rd,
1906, Sealed Tenders are hereby in.
vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars $500. 100000 OF the so 1870 Gold
Bonds of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited. to be issued March
31st, 1906, (Total issue. 81 SOC, 00000).
Tenders will be received at the Of.
fee of the undersigned up to ~ o'clock
m. on the 21st day Of February, A. d.
1906, and may be for the full amount
of Five. Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500. 000.00) or any part thereof. but
for not less than Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars (s50,000.00) in any one tender.
Tenders should be addressed to w.
A. Bowen, Treasurer of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, under
cover marked Tender for Waialua
bonds"
The waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited, does not bind itself to accept
the highest or any tender.
w. A. BOWEN.
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural
Company, Ltd.
Honolulu. Jan. Gath, 1906.
3290-Jan. 24-td