davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
Yoli3euthes.

Der Re9er 5rant Sobnion, "A
Sabre oft. 1851 Snoiuna gue., prii
eeIte geftsrn feline 5rau. Den 8eam.
ten Wunsn uno Wulbibiu befreiten bic
0eeerin aus ben Sdnoen bes @it6e.
rid unb bra9ten bsnislbsn nod Nums
rner Slider.
5rau W m. WiIIer bon
go. 528 Wef Senrp. StraBe unb 5rau
Winnie 9eidler bon go. $50 Warrsn.
HDenue wurosn ssiiern bon Der poli3si
bsna9ri9tist, bab Ssrr Wm. Wilsr.
8atte Der Gruu Wiasr. i'm 6oipitaIs
3u 5erre 6auts bsrfarb unb bsuts b..
eroiat uiro.
Der % dbriss Nrbibalo
WiIorid, on Der @raes-N nenue mobn.
baft, bate R4 seifern In cine Saldge.
rel einaslaHsn: Die 8abler 9ernausr
lno Ribmiler felten bic Huhe tpieoer
Der uno bra9ien ben Raoauma9er in
elmer Sonoerssle Der poli3eifatiOn
unter.
o r. M @rearp- nod iei.
mem M.uberen ju urtbsilen, cine per-
tOmmsne egifsns = Fslte f1 seffern
Der poli3si. Ct qab CAB an, baB In
Peru. Snb., gegen ibn Elm 6aftbefebl
erlaRsn tporbsn lei, neil mari ibn be-
@roboiebfabls uerbd9tig bdlt. g,
ion Semanbsm In peru $500 abge.
nommen baben. Die biefge poli3ei
nabm ben rs9t birftig a~usiebenoen
arst in Obbut, UNI austunft bsaislid
Der ausiasen beRslben e~insubolen,
@ie Der Doctor ielbf angisbt. iOq BIZ
Worpbium. unb @ocain. eu9t fi9 iei.
ner bemd9ti9t haben. Or nebme tda.
LID unsefdbr 100 Or. bon bisism @ift'
gu f@ uno i3eue feinen Wss, um bas.
felbe 3u ~erlangen.
Die eamte Mcaafsp uni
Seott ffedten eeffsrn ben 24idtriaer
Anbretu 8leaion. HOG 2sriuQton Mp.
Elm, neil er ft9 In cine S9ldgerei etn,
selafen bate.
Sbos. 3. JIpnn, Is Sabrl
aft unb 2132 @beRnut Ctr. uo6nbaft
ruuroe seffsrn bon ben Rablern Mor
gan unb GamueIs bsrbaftet. neil er II
einem CANT NIT ieinsm gruosr De
brau4 bon feinem S6iebeiien nader
pcQte unb bieRubs Der Ra9barn fbrts
Der Heqer Dan. Wbite, 81
Sabre oft, go. 1922 S~usquebanna
Strabe tuobnbaft, bate gsfisrn elmer
WOrtfrsit NIT ieinsr Grau, Der II
8bdtliGfeiten ausartete. Die gednq
figte 0essrin benaGriGtiste bis Belt
act, tuorauf Der Beamte Salbp bsi
WftSeri9 ~perbaftete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

Gin 74tdhriser Sarmer
Namens @ulbenfon aus 2~anesboro,
Minn., fiel fiirali4 iieben Meilen
tpeitli6 BON Spring 8a0ep bon einem
perfonenause berab. Sein Sobn psrz
mibte i'm fpGter unb mu9te benz Cons
bufteur bappn Mittbeilung. gs tpur=
be cine 2ofomotibe auf bic Su9e gez
i9idt, unb man fanb ben alien Mann
in Der Ndhe Der Babnlinie burbduptis
unb bonn Sdreden arg mitgenommen
auf unb ab gebenb. gr mar aber burH
einen sliidliden 3ufuq Ohne fdperers
@erlebunser baDonsefommen. or
bate nur sinise Auetiaunsen erlitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
9bermotneterndne

u. Z. BIptBs,
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

Gbicasp, 26. Nars.
Tur Snbiana: 8abri9etnIi9 @ewitter'
ftirme te ute 9ta9t, sefcIst bon i4Orent
8etter am Oienftas; fdIter i'm iiorpsit'
Iiden SbeiIe beute Mben6 unS air 0ienitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

9 ottIieb 3eutbarbt,
rSie semltbIide Ode,
ede 3oble unb Wartet Str.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
HEARD IN pAssnlG.

Among the petitions and memor-
 ials now flooding into congress, it is cheering to note that scores come from the grangers daily, protesting
 against the continuance of that an
 cient fraud, the free seed distribu- tion. The grangers being patrons of
 husbandry, their conduct is as logical
 as laudable. Free seeds are inciden-
 tai only to the patronage of politics. Boston Transcript.
 A Chicago woman is in New York
 cleaning the Harlem river front. It
 was given to one of her ancestors by royal grant, and he dropped it where 1t now is, went away and forgot it, and never came back But she has
 never ceded CT forsworn her rights and now proposes to make good. Her lawyers will see her through-her
 pile. whatever 1t may be, and then their zeal will languish.- Bridgeport Standard.
 Corporations are multiplying at a surprising rate for even so corpora tion-laden a commonwealth as ours. Thirty-one of these stock corpora tions were incorporated in this state
 last month. And the legislature is to wait couple of weeks yet before convening. Nobody suspects that the session will be running many days before the list will be further increased by associations which find Connecticut pretty good state to do business in.-Hartford Telegram.
 To plain people it looks as if the negro had better right to attend the same school with whites in the south than the Japanese has to at tend the same school with whites in California. One right rests on the constitution. of which there is no doubt, and the other on treaty the application of which is doubtful. The cases are entirely different in one respect The negro is helpless and the Japanese are capable of making a good deal of trouble.--Chicago Chronicle.
 Variety is the spice of climate, and anybody who likes variety in climate could have gobs of it around here the last Week. Twice in that time there have been changes of thirty or forty degrees in few hours. Twice has the mercury in the thermometer dropped to zero or below. Then there has been sudden thaw. There have also been interspersed sunshine. rain, snow, slush and sleet. and perhaps little hail. There hasn't been thun- der shower, but that may have been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

The possibility of gold imports is again being discussed. says Banker Clews. The Bank of England. our first source of supply. has strength eas,l its position during the last few weeks and is expected to receive at least sio.o0o. GOO of gold in the month of December. Brazil and Ar genuine may require fully one-hsIt Of this. leaving the bank at least s. gee. .eee better or than a month ago. Other demands upon the Bank of England are supposed to be held in sbeysnce for the time being. 90 that the possibility Of procuring help from that quarter is somewhat better than it al one time appeared Amer iczn finance bills are again being placed in Lo1doa for the purpose or relieving the tension in New York Esorts however. to shift the pres sure upon ether oenters are not en- tirelT satisfactory They distribute. bzt do not lessen the load nov placed spo1 the credit situation vhich k >sirg ccsszsatly aggravated sy nsv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
TELEPH ONE. ss2.
 MONEY TO LOAN AT REASONABLE RATES AND ON EASY TERMS

The honest working people should have an opportunity to borrow money at reasonable rates to relieve tempo rary financial endorsements. on the only security they have to offer. that is their future earnings.
 " you will be satisfied with our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER N

demands. As repeatedly intimated
 in these advices, there is only one
 proper cure for present conditions;
 and that is liquidation such as we are now having. Should the market continue to take this course, the ef- feet will fall most heavily upon some of the cliques and pools which have been carrying securities for long period. Fortunately the public is not in the market to any great ex- tent. Prices of many of the active stocks are now so high that inves- tors will not touch them and specu- latOrs cannot because carrying charges are too high, while the risk is considerable in operations for either the rise or the fall. Stock market movements have practically come to deadlock so far as con cerns speculation in the better class of securities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Doctor Darlington. commissioner of the department of health in New
 York city, has made an analysis and assay of 10000 specimens or samples produced from the wholesale drug establishments either located In New York city or represented by agents. Of all the samples. I2 per cent were found to be adulterated or iu some way failed to comply with the stand ard of pharmacopoeia. and are con sequently unlawfully sold. Only 2s per cent were absolutely and reason ably pure. and J,i per cent were so rank. dishonestly compounded and ia beled. and so dangerous as to call for tho prosecution in the criminal court of the manufacturers and wholesale dealers. \ New York journal states that ''no account was taken of the thousands of eases of criminal sub stitution by the retailer The new purc-fOod law will take effect Janu- ary I. which will help to bring about a better condition of affairs in the drug market. Doctor Darlington gave notice that he would prosecute with vigOr an persons not complying with the state and federal laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

4 the 1st of last July. The class of men who are appointed as carriers may be judged from the fact that. of the more than 35,0O0 men. only 167 were removed for cause during tho whole of the last fiscal year. In the same period. however. the resigna- tions of 4.441 carriers were accepted. That is about 12 per cent of the en- tire number. Since the end of the fiscal year, the percentage of resigna- tions has jumped to IS per cent, and before the close of the year probably will be even greater than that.
 If we do not succeed in obtaining an increase of pay for the carriers. we shall be confronted, before long. with serious problem. In many in stances we shall be obliged to re- establish postoffices which were dis when the rural service was put into operation. That is back ward step which. it is to be hoped, we may not have to take.
 What do you think the compensa- tion of carriers ought to be-"
 Perhaps, replied MT De Graw, "the compensation ought to be graded according to the route. believe the maximum pay, for routes of twenty-five miles or more, should be $900 year. Some of the shorter routes ought to pay little less than that. At any rate, a flat salary Of $45O per annum is too small for man who has to furnish his own horse and vehicle and pay all of his own expenses. I believe the argu- ments in support of the necessary in crease will appeal to congress and really hope that, in a short time, we shall be able to give the carriers like adequate pay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Consul Henry Culver, in report from Cork, says that Ireland has now q trademark with which her products manufactured and otherwise, are to be stamped. insuring their genuine ness, while penalty may be inflicted for its improper use. the Cork consti- tuition says that it will henceforth be extremely difficult to palm off i'm ported stuff on the public as Irish made, as the trademark will be Il guaranty of genuineness of the native article. and any attempt to copy 1t will be attended with considerable risk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
RURAL CARRIERS.
designations of 400 a Month in This
 Department of the Government,

Washington. D. C.. Dec 15.-Rural mall carriers are resigning from the service at the rate of 400 a month, Last month the resignations aggre- gated nearly 500. Difficulty is being experienced by the postofice depart- ment not only in retaining, but in obtaining. the services of trustworthy men in the capacity of rural carriers.
 Some of these fine mornings, l" said Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De Graw, we shall wake up and find that we have no rural mall service, If these resignations continue at the present rate.
 Whats the trouble?"
 salaries" replied Mr De Graw. laconically. 'The men, particularly those on the more extended routes, where the residences of the people are scattered, discover, after a trial, that they cannot make enough fairly to pay them for their time and labor. We pay the rural carriers only $45O a year and they have to find them selves. It has been demonstrated satisfactorily, think, that that is not enough. The department is trying to induce congress to increase the compensation of the rural carriers, but it is an uphill job. I hope we may succeed. It must be evident that we cannot retain the services of the right kind of men for such salaries as we now pay.
 ne rural mail service has grown immensely in few years and in creased demands are constantly being made upon it. It has proved to be as popular as the city delivery and now has become an absolute neces- sity. Despite the small salaries paid the carriers, we get very efficient ser vice. The carriers generally are loyal and prompt and. so long as they remain in the service, do their work we'll. Throughout the country we had during the past year 35,666 carriers. That number has been in- creased good many hundreds since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

The Waterbury health board is brave, for 1t has declared its inten- tion of taking the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Co to task for neg lecting to heat the city cars during the recent cold days. It is probable that this board will have the usual experience, courteous response and promise not to forget. And the cars will be heated when the local superintendent has mind to order the heat.--New London Day, Tut, tut, man. Nothing of the sort. We not only got all you say, but the heat also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

If have borrowed you -----PROPosITIoN--- REMEMBER. ROOM 36. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
 Don't borrow money if you don't actually need 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Official figures show a decline iii the consumption of beer and spirits in Great Britain; but the consumption is still large. Mir Lloyd-GeOrge. q mem Der of the British cabinet, says that about U0 per cent of the poverty ia the United Kingdom is traceable 10 drink and the poverty is of enormcas dimensions. The announcement that the government proposes to introduce a measure to check the drink evil probably foreshadows a great strug. gle in parliament. as such legislation. however worthy of success, always meets with bitter opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
A Timely Warning on Some of Its
 Dangers.

06lkkC4os
 During the season of Christmas shopping, great care should be taken not to unnecessarily expose yourself to colds that are likely to result in grip and pneumonia. The excitement of the day, the sudden change from the close and suffocating air of the big stores to the street, are all dan gerous.
 Doctors declare that this Is one explanation for the annual increase of sickness at this season. While this article is written to again call your attention to the value of Father Johns Medicine Is curing and pre- venting colds, grip and pneumonia, it will be of value to you and may save your life If it causes to be care full to avoid the dangers we have pointed out. They are real dangrs.
 And if We cause you to avoid the patent medicines, so many of which contain nerve-deadening and poison ous drugs, by again warning you against them, it will be the means of saving your health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
accidentally omitted, and may soon C0lnn anl- -xa.,x

{. . ! accidentally omitted, and may soon me.--Journal and Courier.
 This bluflng and bullying in op- position to public sentiment on the part of paid agents of the corpora tions who seek election at the hands or the people in the average general assembly, Is nearly at an end. If the pubic servants already elected de- sire to return to private life be- smirched with corporate tar, all we'll and good; but the independent rep resentative. who has at least some respect for the majority of the peo- pie ne was elected to serve, will last longer in the estimation of the peo- pie and escape the pitfalls that will surround him later in life.- Middle town Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Down in Pennsylvania the other day trunk exploded and nearly kill ed railroad baggageman who was handling 1t roughly. That settles it! The man with q weak and wobbly old trunk may help it out some by marking it plainly: Explosive! Han dle with Care.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SATURDAY. DEC IS. 1908.

A citizen of Kansas City writes that natural gas has cut down his an- nual fuel and gas bill from $1To q year to S74. to say nothing of free dom from tending a furnace. Better look over the iceman's account be- fore announcing the millennium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Cut this advertisement out, and save it, and when you need money Call and see us at Room 36. Odd Eel lows building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
VITAL STATISTICS
MONTH OF AUGUST

There were 70 deaths in Honolulu in
August. Ten of them were of infants
under one year, and three from one to
five. By nationality there We're 8
American, British, 10 Chinese, "a Ha-
waiian. 16 Japanese, s Portuguese,
part Hawaiian, Port Rican and 8
other.
On the basis of the 1900 census, giving
Honolulu 1896 population, the annual
death rate per thousand was 2i.96.
Twelve deaths were of non-residents.
Seven deaths were investigated, 9 post
norton examinations and coroner's
inquests held.
Births reported were So, and mar
riages. so. Causes of death are sum-
married. as follows: Febrile 7, diarrheal
3, dietetic 2, constitutional II, develop
mental 4, nervous s. circulatory 5, res
piratory s, digestive 9, urinary 1, os-
seous and integumentary 2, accident
and violence 6. suicide 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
CHARACTER
By William Shakespeare.

And these few precepts in thy memory
Look thou character. Give thy thoughts tongue,
Nor any unproportion ID thought his act.
Be thou familiar. but by vulgar.
The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel;
But do not dull thy palm with entertainment
OF each new-hatch d, unfedgd comrade Beware
OF entrance to QUARREL but, being in,
Bear't, that tn opposed may beware of thee
Give every thine ear, few thy voice;
Take each mans eensure, but thy judgment.
Costly thy habit thy purse buy
But not expressed in fancy; rich, gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclams the man.
And they in France, of the best rank and station
Are most select and generous, chief in that
Neither borrower a lender be:
For loan oft loses both itself and friend
And borrowing dus the edge of husbandry.
This above ALTO thine ownself be true;
And it must follow, the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false any
HAMLET, Act /. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Cicely-"Why don't you learn to
SWIM" Muriel-'There is no one to
teach me- Cicely-"How about the
boys?" Muriel-"Oh, they've all taught
mo before; different summers you
now."-Brooklyn Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

why is the printers erran boy called the d'? writer
at the end of
related Aldo
eenh had black
below. published
the Doge devil
he is andb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

The Parson-"When I became a min
lister, 1 gave up playing the piano"
The Elder-"Then you became an ex-
FOUNDER in double sense of the word,
didn't you ?''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Why don't you get an automobile %
My dear sir" was the answer. Il don't
need it. I have a dog, three life in
surance policies and a boil. L have
trouble enough. "-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

while
The London caterer who invented the
by the
and
a ndsor Castle
ed were good eat They
n the
with for the chef with only nem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
s. sssss.3s
= '-'sss'es'
NOTICE

Mr.. GEORGE oRDWAY
formerly of the Porter Furniture
Co. is now with the coYNE
FURNITURE CO., Union and
Hotel streets, where he will be
pleased to meet ali of his old
friends. j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

you may
edible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-11

AS our troubles come, let us meet
them, use them to advantage, always
remembering that they are natural
consequence and altogether just.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-11

our SORROWS, woes, disappointments
and failures are but results of our own
or some ones mistakes. Then, from
the fact that we are human, deduces
the reason of our troubles. If we
were perfect and made no mistakes,
then there would be no trouble; but,
if such were the case we should be
gods and not men. Trouble is natur-
al consequence for human action. The
laws of God and nature are immutable
and because they arc, corresponding
result follows every cause, both good
and bad. No act is committed with
out corresponding reaction, and
the quality of the act determines the
quality of the reaction. The third
rule in Newton S three laws of motion
may here be applied, together with
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap"
Then all who are human must have
some troubles; we all are human;
therefore, we all must have trouble
in some form. Let us accept the fact,
not borrow trouble or run ahead to
meet it but reserve all our strength
to oppose it when it comes. One days
burden is enough for any man to bear.
Convert trouble into something for
the hctterment Of your nature-it is
posSible Each time force or power
of that nature is met, resisted and
overcome, new strength of character
is added. Those troubles are merely
the elements, out Of which are made
materials for character building. They
are necessary: for, character buildei
without them, would be weak, un-
steady and easy to overturn and de-
stroy.
AS our troubles come, let us meet
them, use them to advantage, always
remembering that they are natural
consequence and altogether just.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-11
Trouble

"Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you.' is an old and worthy
adage: and for the reason that your
troubles are sure to come at some time
or in some way. No one can hope or
expect to avoid trouble, so we may
,jaSt rs we'll accept the fact and make
the best of it. But there is no neces-
Sity of crossing the bridge before you
get there: let trouble alone until it
does come and then meet it suuarely
with all the force of your nature. The
habit of worrying and always expect
ings trouble is the cause of more un-
happiness than any other one failing
of man.
But why must we have trouble? All
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-11
GIRL DIES BY ACCIDENT.
While Removing Articles From Her
Trunk the Weapon Discharged,
Piercing Her Heart.
The State.

The State.
Miss Lucille Haddon, beautiful
young woman about 10 years of aye,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah +. Haddon,
who nceps boarding house on north
Main street, Grccnvillc, met death in
a most shocking and tragic manner
early Thursday afternoon. She was
shot through the heart by the uceiden-
tai discharge of pistol which evil
IDENTIFY fell to the floor while she was
removing several articles of clothing
from trunk.
Miss Haddon had only few minu-
tes before returned from shopping and
while out she bought bottle of gaso-
line to clean a skirt.
She went to her room and a few
moments later the report Of a pistol
was heard. When members of the
family reached the room the young
woman was lying on the floor gasping
for breath. She never spoke.
No one was in the room when the
accident occurred. The bottle Of gaso-
ainc was on the floor near the body
and smoking revolver of 41-calibre
was near the trunk, which was open
and from which the unfortunate girl
had removed several garments.
Miss Lucille was of the sunny dis
position and she was in her usual hap
py humor. The pistol was gift to
her two years ago and she always
kept it in her trunk.
There is not the least ground to
support a suicide theory.
The IIaddonS are we'll known and
highly respectable people and live in
a very desirable section of the city.
Mrs. lIaddon, mother Of Miss Lucille
has been widow for a number of
years. She supported herself by
Keeping boar,lers. The dead girl was
a great help to her mother in running
the house.