davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
A WONDERFUL ROSE GARDEN.
California House Almost Hidden Be-
 meath "White Banksias."

San Francisco.-This beautiful mass of white Lady Banksia' roses was photographed in this state. Owing largely to the almost perfect climate flowers are always plentiful through out the year. and one kind rapidly suc- ceeds another.
 As will be seen. the rose has almost smothered the house. which peeps out here and there amid the masses of white blossoms.
 California is certainly the garden CTS Paradise. for practically his only task is to curtail the growth of his flowers and prevent their becoming too luxuriant.
 The fruit-growing i.fustry is very important in this part of the United States. large quantities of oranges be- ing exported. Quantities of fruit grown there are canned. and thus the inhabitants of foreign countries are able to enjoy fruit a; seasons of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
MT. Lambert of Waterbury.
All Remedies hsd Failed to Care Him Uatil hs
 Took the Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.

If your blood has been impoverished by weakness and headaches from dyspepsia, do not neglect to treat yourself at once with good tonic and digestant. You will find both in the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mir George E. Lambert of No. 70 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn.,, says:
 II have used Dr Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets for six weeks and have found them all they are represented to be. l can say with all sincerity and truthfulness that they cured me of serious stomach trouble, some thing all other remedies have failed to do. A friend recommended these tablets. I had no faith but went to Apothecaries Hall and got bottle. noticed marked improvement aft.r taking the first bottle. After the sec ond bottle was entirely cured of all my old complaints and the beauty of 1t is that the cure has been per manent one, thanks to Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 For sale by all druggists. Better to say "Richards" twice. Price fifty cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53 Worth street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
ISLAND VIEW HOTEL
 Meadovs End,
 MILFOR ID.

Nice rooms. Best kind of board. Pretty lawn in front
 Splendid view of whole beach. No better anywhere. Everything new.
 Board and Room sS and ss a week Apply now to ERNEST PICKER. Proprietor. 1-a-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

When two strong men come to blows. even if they are well matchei. it Is not a pleasing sight. but if the man rho gets the worst of it will use ne- wTtrs Witch Hazel Salve. he win look better and feel better in a skCrt ories. Be sure you get DeWitf-s- Good for everything salve is used for. Inciudinx piles. Sold by H W IAke Drug Go. Joeeph A Smith 08 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Hearst Force. T. Lesa.

SYRACUSE. \. Y- Sept 1e-Indics- tions are that tfe Hearst forces car rsel eighteen wards of the city and six towns of Ono1isea in which there were Democratic contests. thus sSur- ing control of the delegates from the three assembly districts There were no RepubIIcsn coufes<R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

Everything for the Buyer hhS Week. Best GoodA Prices Low. Why pay more than Necessary. \ A word to the wise is sufficient. The old saying never applied better than to these low figures.
 Cut Prices and Extra Stamps. ] Domestic Sardlnes, with key, box 8c Fly Paper, double sheet, very sticky ...... ...... .................. ~ Tooth Picks, ? boxes for ......... 5c Barley. regular price 5c, lb .... Sc N. '. State Pea Beans, only, ID 3c Apitiezo Grains, a pkg ........... 1c 40 Stamps Free With 50c Worth. Teas. Coffees. Extracts and Bakin9
 Powder.
 p STAMPS with cans Reliable Feas, can ...... ......... IF I-xc 10 STAMPS witlf 1 pkg I. X. L.
 starch ...... ............ Vc 10 STAMPS with ? pkg I. x. L.
 Starch, each ...... .... Dc 1(1 STAMPS with l can Franco
 American Potted Beef \. 1Oc 10 STAMPS with pkg A. & F.
 Jelly Powder ..... ....... lOc 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg A. & F.
 Corn Starch ...... ...... 7c 10 STAMPS with 9 pkg Grape
 Nuts, each ...... .... F 1-2c 10 STAMPS with pkg Mararoni
 or Spaghetti .... ..... 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle Courte-
 nay X Co.'S Original and Gen.
 uine Impt Worcestershire
 Sauce-Best made ...... 12c Great Sale of New Crop Teas. 35c, 4Oc. 50c, 6Oc-very best, lb roc
 Freshly Roasted Coffee. 1Sc 2Oc, 25c, BOG, 35c. Buy pound and enjoy a good cup of coffee. TRY A SACK-A. & P. FLOUR. Is bblu 4 ...... ............... O0c IF LOOKING FOR GOOD BUTTER, try Our Elgin Creamery-We sell only the Finest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

Good for the cough, removes the cold, the cause of the. cough. That's tho work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough sysrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith, S2G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Tender and Tough Psrrots.

This African explorer. whose er- periences are being published in some of the papers. says parrots are de Iicious eating I always thought they were very tough
 But he refers to vild parrota It's their association with men that males most parrots toush--Philadelphia PresA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

Every suoscr1per so the Evening Democrat can secure q copy Of ons of the best magazines published. fres cf charge on the following coadS- tions. Pay yo1r subscripttpa e ths ppDoerns sn o1vanGA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
NIPPLES HYPOCRISY.

HE damage effected by the late Mr.. Nipple is
not confined to his depositors. The ex-
posture Of hypocrite always endangers the
faith In human nature Of the grudging and
the weak Mr.. Nipple was able to deceive
his creditors by parading his religion, by
practclng with convincing ostentation the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
WIT OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Little Freddie-Did God make every
thing? Sapleigh-Yaws, Fweddle. He
made evwything fob some-aw-pur-
pose, doncher know. Little Freddie
What do you s'pose he made you for?
Teacher-What is a shepherd, Tom
my? Tommy-One who cares for
sheep. Teacher-That's right. Now,
Tommy, can you tell me what a cow
ard is? Johnny-One who cares for
cows.
Teacher Ito new pupiD-What's
your name? New Pupil-T-t-tommy
T-t-tinker. Teacher-And do you slut
ter all the time, Tommy? New Pupil
-N-n-no, m-ma'am; o-o-nly when l
t-t-talk.
One day little 4-year-old Elmer had
been naughty and his mother found 1t
necessary to use her slipper rather
freely. When his father came home to
dinner Elmer said: Papa, wish you'd
discharge mamma; she's getting too
bossy."
NAioii uhopSA hdu DSSh NCiS III, anu
one day when she was convalescent
she said: Mamma, Is heaven a beau
tiful placer" Eyes, DEAR" was the re-
ply. Then why did that old doctor try
SO hard to keep me from going there"
asked Mabel.
Small Fred-Say, mamma, is 1t true
that lightning never strikes twice In
the same place? Mamma-So it Is
claimed, dear. Small Fred-Huh! Our
teachers got lightning beat to a stand
still. She can strike dozen times
In the same place.
Mamma-What Is that book you are
reading, Willie1 Little Willie-It's q
book called "Child Training" that l
borrowed from Mrs. Smith. Mamma
Do you find 1t amusing?' Little Willie
oh, no; l merely wanted to see II l
had been brought up properly.
Little Jimmy-Uncle George, you arc
a college professor, amt you? Uncle
George-Yes, Jimmy. Little Jimmy
You teach the dead languages, don't
you? Uncle George-Yes. Little jim
my-Are your pupils going to be un-
dertakers when they grow up?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
DARWIN AND THE ANDES.

Scientist's Description of Earth.
Qualxe's Work Near Valparaiso.
Charles Darwin, the famous English
scientist, once Travelled through South
America and one of the best accounts
of Chile is contained. in his journal
of Researches"
This description of the Andes is
from that portion of his narrative In
| which he recounts a camping trip in
the mountains near Valparaiso.
Darwin says: "The evening was
fine, and the atmosphere so clear that
the masts of vessels In the bay OF VAL
paraiso, although no less than twenty
six miles distant, could be distinguish
ed clearly as little black streaks. A
ship doubling the point under sail ap-
peared as a bright, white speck.
"In the morning we climbed up the
rough mass of green stone which
crowns the summit of the Andes. This
rock, as frequently happens, was much
shattered and broken into huge angu-
lar fragments. l observed, however,
one remarkable circumstance-namely
that many Of the surfaces presented
every degree of freshness some appear
Ing as If broken the day before, while
on others lichens had either just be-
come, or had long grown, attached. I
so fully believed that this was owing
to the frequent earthquakes, that felt
inclined to hurry from below each
loose pile.
"We spent the day on the summit,
and never enjoyed one more thor
oughly. Chile, bounded by the Andes
and the Pacific, was seen as In map.
"Who can avoid wondering at the
force which has upheaved these noun
tains, and even more so at the count
less ages which 1t must have required
to have broken through, removed and
leveled whole masses of them?
81 wondered how any mountain
chain could supply such masses and
not have been utterly obliterated. We
must not now reverse the wonder, and
doubt whether all powerful time can
grind down mountains-even the gil
gantic Cordillera-into gravel and
mud"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
THE FAMILY PEW

~ thronged upon the summer pilgrim to the
/ old home were those which awaited him in
the family pew of the old meeting house.
bS5S5d8E AS he took his seat there, and heard the
H9a&@&0I familiar note of the organ and the clear
thin voices Of the choir, the years melted
away the faces changed the carpet into the
well-remembered coors Of fifty years ago-and was
In truth child again.
His thought went back to the time when he was al
lowed to sit the footstool concession his short
restless legs He tasted again the luscious raisn which
found Its from grandnothers pocket to his mouth
and shifted the pungent southernwood of the Sunday
nosegay In a neighbours silk mitted hand
1t in that pew that he first realized to the full
the dignity of trousers 1t there that he proudly
conscious Of the approving gances of his friends
first college vacation He recalled in flash the noler
able length of the sermon that Thanksgiving day!
The pew has sad memories well as sweet Most
poignant of them is that Of his mothers funeral
the awful Sunday after 1t, when could bear
take her empty place and the emptiness of it
endurabe. Close upon that time followed the Sunday
when he made solemn profession there of the faith
had loved we'll.
Then the days of the great when the meet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
LUXURY OF OCEAN TRAVEL.
with Their Splendid Equipment the
Great Liners Are Floating Palaces.

With Their Splendid Equipment the
Great Liners Are Floating Palaces.
There was a time, and not SO long
ago, when crossing the ocean seemed
quite an undertaking, and the person
brave in the eyes of his associates. But,
significant Of the wandering spirit de-
veloped In America within the last dec
ade, a few days ago the writer was
speaking with a man, not profess
sional traveller, who had made eighty
or woman Of this century a record Of
from ten to twenty trips across Is not
30 extraordinary as to cause comment.
The eight or ten days formerly spent
on the waves between here and Europe
have been reduced to a trifie over six,
and during these six days the vessel Is
not only In constant communication
with land, but every morning a paper
containing brief accounts Of the news
features OF the world Is printed and
distributed free Of charge among the
passengers.
Because Of their bulk and weight the
large liners are comparatively steady,
and few storms of the summer are Of
sufficient strength to roll or toss them.
The broad decks are like small streets,
and the dining rooms and saloons are
more like those Of a metropolitan hotel
than a ship. In place of the stuffy
little cabins of old-time ships, the up
to-date liners are equipped with rooms
en- suite, with baths. full-length mir
rors and wardrobes. and even the small
er cabins are provided with all the
furnishings Of well-appointed bou-
doir.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
The Romantic Air of Frisco.

San Francisco is permeated with an
air Of romance and adventure. No
where may one turn without being re-
minded Of the legends that have been
woven around the forty-niners and
their immediate followers. The names
Of the streets and Of the business
blocks, such as Kearney, Suffer, Mont
gomery, Dupont, Flood, Croker and
Sharon, bring to the mind of the visi-
tor long forgotten stories of riot or ad-
venture and of fortunes whose vast
ness once excited his wonder or made
him incredulous. To read the words
that are painted upon the street cars
of San Francisco Is to be carried back
In fancy to the time when the city was
peopled only by those who, having
turned from all else that men hold
dear, had gone in search of fortune and
found it, always just as they were
about to give up In despair and die Of
starvation or succumb to the hardships
with which human endurance could
no longer cope.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
-~~e@~

ing house blazed with flags and thrilled with the music
of bugle and drum The blessing of the volunteers the
prayers for their safety and the sad sad series of SOL
diers uneralsall these up to the mans memory
in the old pew
Suddenly out of this dreamland he is called by the
stir of the congregation-and Is conscious that he
missed the good pastors But perhaps God Him.
self has preached to him of lfes grim strugge-n
the vision of of his deep experiences and the
discovery that they still potent arouse the will
and confirm the faith with their rich and tender men,
ories.-Youth's Companion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
AVERAGE voCABULARIEs.

300 old spellings are to be tabooed in the
ENTG / Presidents first order, how many will the
IKE II \ second order include and how much of the
ksA-A language will there be left in its received
E6lMNov form for old-fashioned people to console
eN9H94Al themselves with? An uneducated mans
cabuary contains altogether, according to
the authorities, only 300 or 400 words. Italian
operas require not 800 words and the system of
Egyptian hierogyphcs has but 800 symbols Well edu
Gated persons Of fair intelligence use, is said
5000 or 1000 words. The Bible of 1611-commonly
known as the King James the Authorized Version
without the Apocryphal portion, has under 5000 words
Poets dealing much under distractions employ larger
vocabulary. Milton found 5000 words necessary for
the composition of his poems Pope 1000, and Shak
speare, 10000 These large figures compared with
the talk of the average man." gets along
fortably with 500 words.
Everybody knows understands great many words
which he never Dictionary words" include long
st-never heard in speech and rarely in print
number of words including scientific and art terms
which are not obsolete that used by good authors
may reach 100000. Dictionary makers a point
their rivals by introducing in large numbers rarely
technical terms derived from Latin or Greek. Slang
colloquiasms hybrds special conages and natural
lied words may be used to pad the list Indefinitely Early
editions of Webster had but 10000 words but Worcester
has 10000, Websters Unabridged, 118OOO and Web
sters International Dictionary 100000, while the Ency
clopedic Dictionary contains 10000 words or If COM
pounds be included 25OOOO The Century Dictionary in
Guiding Herewith the Cyclopedia of Names and Atlas
defines 100000 words and names. 1t should be added
however that of this large total 10000 to be cred
tied to the Atlas, and number, similarly large to the
Cyclopedia Of Names.-Baltimore Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
An Infant Prodigy.

Hercules was only six months old
when he uttered the first words under
most unusual circumstances.
He happened to be looking over the
side of his cradle when he saw ap-
preaching two huge reptiles.
Great snakesw he exclaimed, as.
reaching out. he took one In each club
by fist and strangled the life out Of
each twenty-footer.-B Ameri-
ran
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
Fitting.

On the evening Of the first Sunday
after their removal from their house
in the suburbs, which was the only
home the children had ever known, to
the top floor Of seventh-story apart
ment house, the family gathered
around the piano for the usual hour
of song, each member in turn, &C
cording to time-honored custom, re-
questing hymn of his choice. When
10-year-old Marjory's turn came she
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

hcation for an affirmative answer 1t has been amply
demonstrated that the electric locomotive capable
tanning and maintaining far higher speeds than this
On the Zossen experimental road in Germany speeds Of
over 125 miles per hour reached.
The chief difficulty in the way of operating a COM
mercal line at such veocities aside from the
question of cost has to do with the safety of
The rails and be built strongly enough to stand
the wear and tear motors competent push them this
speed available and methods of transmitting
to the motors from overhead conductor per-
feced. In fact the realization of ten-hour
tween New York and Chicago to require only the
devisement of protective block system which would
render practically impossible the terrible fatalities
to result from collisions and deraments these speeds
If the rolling stock could be made accident
proof and the road bed sufficiently straight solid to
do away with the danger of deraiment there
ing in the way of mile-a minute line cost How
much heavier this would be than in the of fifty
mile per hour service is question which the early
construction of such line to depend-New York
Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Here Is question that came up
among some people who were talking
down town to-day: Which Is worse
to have some one around who Is will
Ing but dumb. or some one who Is I'M
willing. but wise?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
Had to Know.

"Shay, OF man, where's my fi-fl-flan.
cee?"
"Now, look here-you're In no condi.
ton to see lady,"
81 know it-c'd shee two in my en-.
dition. Merely didn' want her to shee
me. Whereisshe? "-Cleyeland Leador.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

qualities that usually indicate character and prin-
ciple. But this proves nothing except Mr.. Hip
pies at simulation-a success which Is
unique but which, on the other hand II would be
contemplate to consider universal
Speculatons to neighbors, rivals and our
enemies sincerity will always be of the interesting
occupations Of mankind Yet 1t is courageous man
who makes rigid rules who is prepared to condemn or
affirm general principles Mr. Nipple refrained from
the Sunday newspaper-he proves a hypocrite but
that makes the Sunday newspaper neither better nor
Unfortunate indeed would it be weaken ones
capacity for belief in ones kind because knave had
measure of success.-Chicago Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

said: II think the most appropriate
hymn is:
I'm nearer my heavenly home to-day
Than ever I've been before,
Il think of 1t every time I come up
In the elevator.""-New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

One Of the jokes of this season Is
to decorate house with golden rod
for party, and find out when the
guests have arrived that half of them
have hay fever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
MILE-A-MINUTE RAILRoADINa.

LII the signs point to an eventual electrif-
cation Of the transportation business Of the
country, at least except in the case Of very
long hauls through thinly populated re-
glons. VIII this transformation bring with
it the practical impossibillty of mile-a-mln-
ute trayelp Thara Seams considerable iuSti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
OPERA FUND DISTRIBUTED.
Musicians VINO Lost Their Instruments a.
san Francisco the Benefciartes.

Nine. Sembrich yesterday distributed
the fund which she raised last spring at
her recital in Carnegie Hall for the benefit
Of the members of the Metropolitan Or
sAeetra who had lost their Instruments by
the earthquake in San Francisco.
Each player submitted the value at which
he held his instrument and received enough
10 buy him a new one. In some cases the
amounts received were as much az $500,
and the smallest amount given to any
musician was SIS. In all 1856 persons bene-
fitted from the net receipts of $40, l20 which
the concert yielded. Of this amount 81 .69l
went tothe orchestra and 81 ,43S was divided
among the chorus and technical stan OF the
theatre.
The second week of the season at the
Metropolitan will offer two novelties. Mr..
CLonried will begin on Monday with
Martha which is to be sung by Mines.
Sembrich and Homer n NM. Caruso
and Plancon. on Wednesday, Nine. Cava-
lieri will make her first appearance here
in the title role Of Giordano's opera
Fedora" NJ. Caruso will sing LOris. On
Friday La Damnation de + aust, by berlIoz,
will he sung for thef first time here in operate
form by Mile. Farrar and NM. Roussilie-e,
Plancon and Chalmin. At the Saturday
matinee @~TannhAuser" will be sung by
Mines. Fleischer-E del and Fremstad and
NM. Burrian, Van Rooy ard Goritz.
Martha" will be sung on Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
In asking the nnbli not to knook ths im.

In asking the publ not to knock the inn
migrant Mr.. nc,.., drew attention to the
fact that the Commissioner Of immigration
himself had started his first hour in America
with the wrong kind of boost but had sue
ceeded.
Mr.. Healy said that when COMMISSIONS
WatchoTn landed he CAV over the only
money he had, so cents, in payment for a
piece of apple pie in a Battery restaurant.
He was handle only 25 cents change and
when he objected he was boosted out OF the
place severely by the pie man, who reproved
him, an hour old immigrant, for daring to
criticise American institutions.
The knock. said Mr.. Healy, sis the
language of the convicts who tap signals
from cell 10 cell, and it should be confined
to prisons. We hear complaints about
immigration. hut we are a land of immi-
grants, and at this the greatest gateway 70
America there stands on guard Commits
sioner WatchoTn. himself a bloomin' English
immigrant and the best man in the United
States for the job. Why. in all the years
| We been in New York Nv heard only
two men kick about this population OF New
York being too great. One was from
Chicago and the other from Philadelphia
The Rev. DR.. W. /. Haven, secretary
of the American Bible Society, and William
f.. Smith of the Boost Club also advocated
the motto Push, don't shove" Edward
}. Rice related some yarns and was told
they were the best in the world. The
Rev. DIR. Haven, in spea king of the work
of Booker T. Washington 10 boost a whole
race, received applause when he said:
And God forbid that any of us should
join hands with a Tillman and try to pull
that race down Always be on the side
of the under dog, concluded the speaker,
if for no other reason than that the under
dog is in no position to spring on you.