davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
sian SCHOOL rRraHNUN
WIN fHE CANE RUSH

r. aaae ruah IF the high school
featefdag WIS won bt the ffrah
men hf q score Of n 20 r. The
aophumofea were not especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

Is cents sent 10 Knapp q West
35f Colman building. brings their
hook 81 plans for pretty houses Ia
you. s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
EXCURSION RArEs TO

Via Northern Pacific. Dates ~ sale
October 8 and g. Going limit 10
days. final return limit November
10 Rate $3.50. 4 splendid appnr
tuuity. For particulars call city
ticket office y. y. Ry.. corner F'ifst
~. and fezier way. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

Get the Good Clothes Habit Fl
lott q MeGfegor. TailOrs. t129 Sec.
gud Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
saoo Mtssrs' noK coArs ta0a.

steam natha. Zee oaeniai iiaihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

F.alia ssiahis .5a...
Ciursnnsti .sss.sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL, NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running a
Doctors bill falling into the deep ditch of
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the kuo Wedge of q
second party. By the introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPI0N, complete
revolution has been wrought IN this depart
ment OF medical science, whilst thousands nave
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence
THERAPION No. / In a remarkably short
time, often a few days only, effects a cure,
supe-seding injections, the use OF which does
trreparable harm by laying the fundation of
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. 2 for iInpurity Of the
blood, scurvy, pimples, spots. blotches, pains
and swellings of the joints, govt, rheumat ism,
secondary symptoms, etc. This prepare ton
puriies the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
rom the body
THERAPION No. 3. for nervous exhaustion,
impaired vitality, sleeplessness and all the dis
tressing consequences OF dissipa ton, worry,
oVerwork, etc. It possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour TO the debit
tdted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
Always the Best

There is a certainty about our
goods that is not always notice
able in the average drug estab-
lishment. We are particular to
get the best and that accounts for
the certainty. We do not sub
stitute, always send you what
you order and what you expect
to receive when you ask for it.
This is particularly the case with
the drugs used in the medicines
we compound on physicians pre-
scriptions. There is a response
bility about filling orders for
physicians that is recognized in
every first-class drug store; ours
is one of that kind and we OBJ
serve to the letter the instructions
sent in. Remember that when
you order from us you get exact
~ what you ask for. We are not
so anxious to sell goods that we
will substitute something Just as
good. HOBRON DRUG CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
FOUGHT ON
LOGAN'S DECK

Fighting and clawing men about him
a young man aboard the transport
Logan endeavored to leap overheard
and swim back to shore just after the
boat had slipped away from the dock
into the stream yesterday afternoon,
The young fellow was finally given
quie us by members of the crew.
Tie Logan had thrown off her moor
ing lines when two men in civilian
the dock. They had come here from
Manila on the troopship. One of them
leaned over and clutched the grating
over one of the open ports and that's
until a sailor crawled down the side
of the vessel and took hold of him.
Another sailor dropped a moose down
from the deck and the other adjusted
it about the young man. He slipped it
over one leg and finally it frightened
about his thigh. Men on deck hauled
away and the young fellow dangled in
midair. and after some hair breadth
escapes. He was finally drawn on
deck. Then seeing his companion
standing on the dock. the young fellow
made a rush for the railing, evidently
with the intention of throwing himself
overheard. He was held and finally
knocked down. His mate, seeing how
matters stood asi>-'1 the pilot boat
boys to take him out to the transport
and bring him back. He wanted to
bring his buds ashore saying he and
his mate had an opportunity of enlist
ing on the Manning. He was not ac-
commodated and walked off the dock
wiping his eyes with a handkerchief.
The Logan met with heavy trades
crossing the Pacific. She left Manila
June % and Nagasaki. July :, and had
an uneventful trip. Brigadier-General
Buchanan, L. S. A. retired. was a
passenger from Nagasaki with his
family. He was lately in command of
the Department of the Visayas and is
now on his way East to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Cumberland Dugan. at the
Wilderness. Md. where he expects to
spend the summer. General Buchanan
was retired last May. Major Wilcox
was post commander at the little
camp near Jolo when the Moro upris-
ing took place.
The Logan carried a small number of
first-class passengers and a few casuals
in the steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
ATKINSON RESOLUTIONS
PRESENTED TO FAMILY

Yesterday thcrs was presented to the
family of the late Superintendent of
Public Instruction A. T. Atkinson, in
| behalf of the Board of Education, the
resolutions passed at the meeting of the
Board on May IA last The copy is
| beautifully engrossed and framed, and
> viii form a much priced souvenir of the
| life work of man who did more for
| Hawaii, perhaps, than any other citi-
| zen of the Islands in his time. The
| presentation was entirely informal, the
resolutions being given to Secretary Of
| the Territory Atkinson by Superintend-
| ent Babbitt The resolutions are rs
! follows:
Whereas, In the course of Divine
Providence there has been removed
from us by death our friend and former
colleague, Mr.. A1atau T. Atkinson;
be it
Resolved, That we express our sorrow
at the loss we have sustained as Com
missionerS of Public instruction and as
private citizens; and also our appreeia-
ton of the valuable services rendered
by our deceased friend, as Teacher, In
spector General of Schools and Superin-
tendent of Public Instructions; and be it
fun Their
Resolved, That the sense of this meet
ing be conveyed by letter to the widow
and family of the late Mr.. Atkinson,
and that this resolution be spread in
full upon our minutes.
In the engrossed copy these words are
written in most elaborate script, framed
appropriately, and at the bottom are
the signatures of the present Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction and of
the members of the Board of Education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
PALOLO ON
RIGHT TACK
Spirit of Settlers Who
Built Their Own
Road.

"Here is a manifestation of the right
SPIRIT said Governor Carter yester
day, picking up picture on his desk
which shows the settlers in PaloIo val
ley building the road to their OWL
homesteads which the government had
not the money to build.
s'This is the Palolo spirit, let US call
it. The government did not have
enough money to finish the road. The
settlers wanted it finished and they
turned out and did the rest of the work
themselves. They have six thousand
feet of road, and there is not a hired
laborer shown in that picture. The set
tiers who could not work on the road
with pick and shovel and wheelbarrow,
those homesteaders whose business kept
them down town, paid each $3.50 a day
to the settlers road fund, and the
money was used in the purchase of
powder for blasting, and in other ways
to buy material to be used on the road.
Gin addition to this, and because the
Hawaiian homesteaders turned out so
enthusiastically with the others, the
settlers, having built their road, are
now building lane down to the home
steads of the Hawaiians
"They did not sit down and wait
for the Territory to build the road for
them. They did not, as the too general
tendency is, look upon the Territory as
an abstraction, apart from themselves.
They realized that they were the Ter
ritory, part of it, and that is the true
spirit. Every man who worked on that
road will be proud of it, and every man
viii see TO it that it is kept in repair.
He will stoop' to pick up rocks, and to
pull grass out of it, and to keep the gut
tiers clear so that the road will not wash
away in the rains.
cit reminds me,'' went on the Gov
ernor, of some pictures l saw in Seat
tie of leading citizens grading a rail
way roadbed of their own ready for the
tracks when Willard turned the town
down in favor of Tacoma. That same
spirit which led those men to get out
and work for. railway of their own
has made Seattle great.
"Let us rejoice in the Palolo spirit
It is the spirit which makes states
great. 1t is the spirit which leads men
to say and believe that this is my Ter
ritory, my country. l am part of it.
1t is not thing apart, to be used and
abused if it does not give me what |
want in the way of public improve
me nts. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21
THERAPION

chasers should that fae word "Therapion''
appears on British Government Stamp in
Is sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world Price in England, 2/9 and 4/a. PIIr-
white letters on a red ground) affixed TO every
package by vrler of His Maiesty's Hon. Com
missfoDers, and without which 1t Is q forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-21

And especially built for the hoseason purpose Sacks with
Innings and without but all this rightness
the collar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-20
{. D. BRANDENBURG
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

4-room cottage in fine con-
dition, sewer and city water
in house and yard; lot fenc-
ed, and good out-houses.
$3.50 cash and balance $12
month, including interest.
Nice 7-room house on May
street, in fine condition; lot
25x125; $4,000.
Fine 8-room modern
house and good barn; lot 81
Mo, on East Carroll st.
This is a very fine new resi-
dence; one-half cash, bal
ance three years; price,
So, 100.
Fine modern 1Eroom
residence, large barn, all
kinds of out-buildings; lot
1O0x125. Price $1,000,
one-half cash. This is one
of the finest homes in the
city; on Carroll street.
Store room with living
rooms in rear; good condi-
ton; lot 25x118; East State
street; building in fine con-
dition. Price $1,000.
Vacant lot, 25x125, on
Hoffman street near Calu-
met. 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-20

ITO BE Continued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-20
CONTINUED
CHAPTER VII.

NJ, -, - 49,
5; =: =: s: 81; =: =: IS: IS:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-20
3 sSS4&&ASAA&&G&&A&AAAAAA&&A
J BUSINESS DIRECTORY
@
q OF
3 LAKE COUNTY i
GaS@aaaaaSSaa
ADVERTISING HINTS.

The shreyvd merchant sees to it that
his newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the copy
IS changed regularly and that the print
er has his display ads in time to give
them the attention they deserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WATERvlLLE.

Fred Emmons has returned to hn home in Ansonia, after short visit with his brother on Sheffield street.
 Ferdinand Wolf returned yesterday from fishing trip to Goshen.
 Mir. and Mrs George l., Jenks have gone to Manchester, x. H., to attend the golden wedding of Mrs Jenks's parents.
 .. Fred Hurd. has been renewing old acquaintances ill the vile.
 Charles Matthews of Plymouth called on a few friends in town over Sunday.
 Fred Cocker of Ansonia was the guest of his parents Sunday on Orch ard street.
 Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low, A. O. of A., tonight at s o'clock.
 Glass meeting at Grace NJ. E. church tonight at 7:45.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for Court .Welch's dance Friday night.
 The B. X R. pool team and the knife shop team will play tonight.
 The Elm basketball team and the "Brainy' team played last night in the fire company's rooms. The former team won, IA to 12.
 The firemen's fair, February 15 and 16. promises to be a grand success this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
ACCIDENTS AND FATIGUE.
Number of Casualties Greater in the Forenoon Than After Mid
 Day Rest.

It was shown by an exhaustive in- qulry of the subject Tn France, says Casters Magazine. that the number of accidents increases progressively hour by hour during the first half day; that after the rest at midday the number of accidents is notably less than in the last hour of the forenoon; that in the course of the second half day accidents again become, from hour to hour, pro- gressively more numerous, and that the maximum number of accidents to- ward the end of the second half day is notably higher than the corresponding maximum in the morning. The influ- ence of the workmen's fatigue on the production of accidents stands out clearly from these observations, and 1t is easy to understand how this comes about when it is remembered that with fatigue the attention readily dimin- ishes and disappears. The conclusion, therefore. is that in order to produce diminution in the number of acci- dents it would be sufficient to interca- late in the middle of each half day of work a period of repose. naturally not so long as that at midday. but the length of which remains to be deter mined. In fact. one would only have to apply to the manual labor of adults the measures which for a long time have been put into practice for chill dren ss regards their intellectual labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
CHANCES FOR IMMIGRANTS,
Plea For Government to Reclaim
 Arid Lands of the West.

Plea For Government to Reclaim Arid Lands of the West. Will J. Davis, who controls the Illi- nois theater in Chicago, recently re- turned from visit to the Pacific coast on the initial run of the Los Angeles Limited over the new Clark line across Death valley, on which trip he was the guest of B. L. Lomax, the general pas senger agent of the Union Pacific rail- way, says the New York Tribune. He has been travelling across the continent from the time the first transcontinental road was built and marvels at the im- provements in railroading over the days when it took the fastest trains seven days or more to make the run from Chicago to San Francisco
 On his latest trip Mir. Davis was par ticularly impressed with the opportu- mites for immigrants on the western plains.
 "One cannot help being most pro- foundly impressed" said Mir. Davis, "at the changes which the introduction of water on the plains has made along the line of the Los Angeles Limited. From Cheyenne to Los Angeles just as great change can be brought about as one finds already at hand in Cali fornia. AS one rides across the vast stretches covered with sagebrush and scrub cedar he cannot help but think that if the government would be as pa- ternal to the agricultural interests of America in all branches as it is to the manufacturing and shipping interests a great reformation would be made in what now are classified as arid lands.
 If the millions of dollars spent by the government in building warships, in the supposition that there will some day be war to warrant such an ex- penditure. were devoted to the recla- nation of the arid lands of the noun tain districts it would be a step which all good citizens of the United States would heartily indorse."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
OAKvlLLE HAPPENINGS

A daughter was born this morning to MT and Mrs D. $. Ingraham of North Main street. Waterbury. Mir and Mrs Ingraham resided here for a 1 number of years and their many friends in the 'ville will be pleased to learn of the new arrival. Mrs Warner of Riverside street will leave tomorrow evening for a visit with relatives in Baltimore.
 The Woman's auxiliary will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs Dubois at the home of Eugene Skilton on Main street.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office as follows: Lianering Pocu, Mrs Margaret Wooding and Miss Eva Gilbert.
 Master Floyd Allen met with a slight accident while coasting on the Main street hill yesterday. Coasting on this hill should be prohibited, as the traffic is so heavy there that youngsters are liable to collide with teams most any time.
 Jennie Burns has resumed her duties with the Oakville Co, after few days illness.
 Watch out for ''The Man on the Box" Coming soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BuiIsIinE to Baale Time.

If present plans be not changed bids will be received March 1 for the new Field museum. in Grant park. Chicago. 10 cost about ssO1O.OOO. says a Chi c8go dispatch. The drawings are be- ing completed in the office of a firm of Chicago architects The building is to be artistic and 0f tbe class commonly termed nGnumenraL Tn area 1t will be 575 by 1n10 feet IL will be one story in height. of granite and steel. absolute ly freproof- Taken in connection Eirh the new Field store this i- said to be the greatest building operation ever undertaken bT an individual The mu- scum VIII be so solid in it's eonstruc- ton that it must endure antf torn down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
FOREST IN A DINING ROOM.
Guests See Miniature Reproduction
 of Canadian Hunting Camp.

Unique among Brooklyn functions was a Canadian dinner given the other night by Alfred Van Derwerken at his home, 215 Berkeley place. for his son. Alfred Van Derwerken. Jr-. of Quebec, says the New York Herald. In the center of the large table was an ex- act reproduction Of a camp in the Ca. madam forest near Lake Alexander. where MT. Van Derwerken and his friends hunt every fall IL was Mir. Van Derwerken's sixty-third birthday. Jacques Ceyer. a French-Indlan guide. made the hut with a knife. IL was nearly three feet square and ia every detail was an exact reproduction of a log cabin used in the camp as headquarters. On the sides Of the It- tie cabin were miniature fishing rods. saowshOes and skins of animals.
 At either end Of the cabin were ponds of water representing the lakes that surround the Canadian camp. Floating on the little ponds were tiny ducks and looms carved by the guiie and canoes mOieIe,i after those used by the Brooklyn men on their hunting trips. In the ponds were goldfish. Sur rounding the ponds were rows of Ca nadian tvigS. representing the forests. and partly concealed among these were various kinds of binds and animals.
 Lining the dining room were rows of evergreen trees. such as abound in the Canadian forests. Partly e0nceaIed b. hind a little grove Of trees was seen the head of a hiz caribou which was r-aeztIy shot b. Mir. Van Derwsrksn- Thsre were stuffed animals fa the Es71 that were Killed near flze ca-p Many of the cO1rseS were served in og cab in<. czRoSS and on small s1ovsdoeS. all vhit1Bed cut of tres i1 tie Canadian sz1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BRAKES ON CUPID.
How . Lawyer Would A0end Constss
 tuition to Regulate Marriages.

How . Lawyer Would Anend ConstS.
 tuition to Regulate Marriages.
 John Gibson Hale, a Chicago attor- ney, has startled the judici.ry commit- tee of the house by sending them the draft of sixteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States on the subject of marriage and divorce, says a Washington special dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 By the provision of the 'Hale amend. ment" congress shall enact a uniform law regulating marriage, divorce and separate maintenance and provide for system of registration under the cen sus bureau. MT. Hale then proceeds to outline what those laws shall be, all of which is to be a part of the "six- teenth amendment" His proposals make a document of five closely type written pages and include seven sec tions.
 The following prohibitions he wants put on marriage: No Caucasian shall marry any one bearing more than one sixteenth of the blood of another race. Insane persons shall not marry"
 He also wants medical examina- ton of all candidates for 1latimony, and any disease that would tend to re- tard the development of the human race toward perfection shall be bar. Twenty-ore for males and eighteen for females shall be the legal age. Byi consent of parents these limits are re- duced two years. Felons and first cousins must not marry, according to Hale's amendment.
 Marriage is prohibited between per sons the difference in whose ages shall exceed twenty-five years. Evidently the foreign invasion of the nobility" of Europe among American heiresses is distasteful to Mir. Hale, for he wants to deprive every such captured heiress of the right to hold property in the United States.
 On the subject of divorce he only wants them granted for causes which could not have been discovered before marriage. MT. Hale also wants the ex- emption laws rearranged 50 as to en- courage marriage and antirace suicide. Any couple who are married according to statutory law and have one or more children shall have S1,00O homestead and $500 personal property exemption. Every other fireside jewel shall add $500 to the real estate and $50 to the personal property exemption of the head of the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

| Warden Rodenbach is about to call meeting of the justicessof peace to consider whether 1t is best to have all dogs muzzled in town until the mad dog scare is over. While sliding on Golden hill little James McMahon ran into the picket fence and cut his head so badly that Dr May was called in and it required five stitches to close the wound. The Naugatuck High school basket ball team went to Wallingford to-day to play the Choate school of that place and on Friday the local school will play Gilbert in the High school gym.
 J. c. Maher's dog which was bitten by the dog that caused all the trouble Sunday, acted very strangely last even- ing. Officer Malone was called and he shot the dog. Fl
 The funeral of Anthony Bulka, whose death occurred last Saturday at the Waterbury hospital. took place this morning at 7:3O o'clock from his late residence in Beacon Falls. Interment was in St James's cemetery.
 The Naugatuck Athletic club basket ball team will play the Sterlings of Waterbury Thursday evening.
 The funeral of Edward Hartley, who died Sunday afternoon at his home on Church street, took place this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at St Michaers church. The interment was in Hillside cemetery.
 There were no cases in the borough court this morning.
 John Griffin was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief Police Schmidt on a warrant charging him with neg lecting to send his 13-year-old boy to school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
saaer For Attaehe. Msrder.

CHEFU. China. Jan. 1f-Three Chi namen. who confessed they murdered Military Attaches Von Guzgenheim and I'e Convertible on their return from Port Arthur before that place eapitu- lated were beIIeaded here. yon Gug- genkeim and De Convertible were detail esi to watch the operations of the siege and left there when it became evident that the PIsce must fall in a junk man Ha-i by Chinese They were never again seen alive. Members of the crew confessed that they were killed and thrown overheard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Sent to Mexican, s,I, Nine.

CHIHUAHUA \. Mexico. Jan. 16.--Dr. C. II. Harle. Richardson and Mason. under sentence of death here for the alleged poisoning of two American pol icy holders in q life insurance compa- ny of New York. will not he put to death. but will be sent to the convict stockade on an island of the coast of southern Mexico 10 serve terms of twenty years each at hard labor. pre- sumably in the salt mines. Dr. Harle formerly praCti-ed medicine in Texas. Richardson and Mason are from Roch- ester. \. Y., and were in Dallas for a time.