davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
PHYSICIANS OATH YEARS AGO.
Georgia Practitioners Swore by Apol.
 To and Aesculapius and All Gods.


 Secretary Goodrich of the board oi health has recently received copy of the oath that physician had to take in the olden days, and he has 1t ex. hibited in the offlce of the board if health. The oath is a very stric. one and if physician abided by 1t he had to be a perfect gentlemen in ev- cry respect,
 There is no physician in Augusta now who had to take this oath, as 1t has been abandoned for more than seventy-five years. The oath is as fol- lows:
 '.I swear by Apollo. the physician. and Aesculapius and Health and All heal and all the gods and goddesses that according to my ability and judgment:
 "T will keep this oath. this stipu- lation to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if re- quired. to look upon his offerings in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art, If they shall wish to learn 1t:
 Without fee or stipulation either by precept. lecture and every other mode of instructions. I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own son and those of my teachers and to dis ciples bound by a stipulation and oath
 According to the law of medicine. but to none others will I follow the system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I con slider
 For the benefit of my parents and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischevious. I will give no dead ly medicine to any one If asked not to suggest any such counsel.
 With purity and holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. | will not cut persons laboring under the stone. but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the ben- eft of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary mischief and corrup- tion.
 And. further. from the seduction Of females or males of freshmen and slaves. whatever In connection with my professional practice or not In connection with it [ see or hear in life Of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad l vill not divulge. as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While continue to keep this oath unviolated may It be grant ed to me to enjoy life and the prae- tice Of the art respected by all men in all times.
 But should [ trespas and violate this cath may the reverse be my Iot.- Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
DIVING IN THE LAKE
Roosevelt Boys are Having aiIne Tine -ChcuIar Lake Behind White House That Had Been
 Forgotten.
Especial to Democrat ]

Washington, May 24.-The Roose- welt boys are having great sport these hot days in the little circular foun- tain lake behind the White house. It makes splendid swimming pool, just deep enough for Archie and Quentin to strike out without scrap ing their toes on the cement bottom and it is of sufficient size for them to engage in races around the circum- ference The lake is perfectly hidden from the streets which surround the grounds, and the boys are therefore able to splash about to their hearts content without being made the tar get of curious eyes from the outer side of the high Iron fence. Although the little lake has been there in the grounds for many years and during the Garfield administra- tion was used as a swimming pool by Harry and James Garfield, it was not until a couple of weeks ago that Archie and Quentin hit upon the idea of cooling of in its comfortable depths. When they did decide to take the first plunge they did not bother to tell any one of their plan. They just went down to the edge "shuck- ed" their outer garments and dove in. Attracted by the sound of loud laughter and shrill screams of de- light, two big policemen came run ming up.
 Sure, some young tramps have stolen into the lake" cried one of the coppers.
 Well pinch them for this" ex- claimed the other bluecoat. Here, you kids. get out of that and put on your duds. We'll be takin you to the sergeant"
 Come in and get us if you want us," yelled one of the boys, diving under the water and coming up to blow like a porpoise.
 By Jimminy, if 1t ain't the presi dents boys!" exclaimed the first guardian of the peace Say, you youngsters, do your mother know you're doing this?"
 "She don't care, as long as we don't get cold" replied one of the boys.
 Well, see that you don't get drowned" observed one of the po- licemen.
 This isn't deep enough to drown a cat" exclaimed Archie, demon- strating the shallowness of the pool by standing upright. The water just reached his waist.
 Well, those kids do beat the band" observed one of the coppers, as he walked back to his post with his companion.
 Jimmy Garfield, who is now com missioner of corporations. and recent ly smote the Standard oil a severe blow, used to surreptitiously bathe in this fountain, which is inside the iron-enclosed fence of the White house grounds and 200 feet south of the Executive mansion. 4a3ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
20 L IFS
CREATORE.

T
 Those who remember the previous visits of Creatore and his band of Italian artists in the past will well come the announcement that they will give concert at Polls tonight. Creatore has not appeared in this city for two years. Since the last concerts here his American tours have ex- tended from coast to coast, and the organization has just returned from an extended English engagement. After the close of his last American tour he retired to his home in Italy for long rest, made necessary by the tremendous strain of conducting with such energy and passion. Thor Oughly recovered, with new supply of electric force accumulated for the benefit of the public, he reorganized his band, adding many fine new play CTS, and in March opened his cam paign brilliantly at Queens hall, London. Both in the British capitol and in the provinces he met with ex- traordinary success, and it is expect ed that his American tour will be even more brilliant than his previous visit. The strong point with Creatore Is his dynamic quality. Something be- gins to happen as soon as he takes the stick in his hands. Exception may be taken to his reading, but no one goes to sleep while his band is play ing, and 1t is well worth while to hear his men play Italian operatic selections. He has the temperament of his neighbor Vesuvius, and the energy of dynamo. The din of the climaxes is tremendous, but his play CTS get hold of the real Italian con- tabile, too. Prices are 25c, 35c, soc, 75c and $1. Tel 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
The Democrat Sporting Page BEST N THE CITY.
K. X. Time Table.
NAGuAitSh UNISON. 1rains leave Bank street

4haAAo t94vo oank oIre0f GOk bkIDGEfUkr ANU NEY yURk-485. 765, I052 .. m.: I:la S,4p, 435, 6.l6 D. n
 oUNDAls-7N, $50 ftS Rr,de> port q. m.; l:15. $40 D. m. GOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -l00 except hondayl Gs51. 7N lo62 .. u-; l;la 2zs SSs s:I6 160 b m-
 suNbAYs-ioo. 1o1 sso .. n., 1d5. 5a0. 76o P n
 TOR wATERTOwN-oz5 sa1 ri 1n e O.; l2A s57. $40. s:l2 70a U1o. u20 D. m-
 ouNDAYS-9h3 a- m.: eJ7 p. m TOR THOMAsTON, TORRINCTOn and wlNeTED-s27, lo5s q m. l:lp. s53. 6s5a eSl D. m.
 oUNDArS-e$S C. m-: e:f7 b. n
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow sfrpet FOR HAkTfOHD. wILLIMANTlc. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND OsTOS-eza e52 q m.; l22Q s.lA 534 Go HartfordD b u BUR DANBURY-s9o q m.; sos scE foUdHkEEPsrE-sa . ., suNDAf for BnrsTor-toupec> snr with third rail trsinsl- saDL 3o1e q n: goo. sos. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET BTATIox FOR MER1DEy AND MIDDLE 1oWN-o2f q n: e:is Q =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
WOOD PIGEONS IN LOVE.
Are Much Like Human Beings in the Respect of Indifference
 to Weather.

The smorous wood pigeon, whose usually dignined demeanor Is so fa- miliar to the most ordinary observer in the Lcndon parks. takes but little notice Of the bitter northeasterly oreezes and squalls of sleet and snow with which March has so frequently favored us of late For the time be- ing. says the Pall Mall Gazette. he is % busily occupied in making advances to the lady of his choice that outside influences have no bearing at all on his general behavior.
 Rain or shine, you may see him just at present sitting side by side with his inamorata on the svaying bough of elm or plane. whispering soft noth- inEs in her ear In those gentle tones that makes one's fancy fly back to the great woods of the countryside where primrose and anemone are pushing forth their fragile buds from beneath their vintry covering of fallen leaves. It Is too early yet for the wood pigeon to build his nest. but be and his mate in the intervals of love making are already on the lookout. as you may see if you watch. for a suitable site.
 A little later. when the leaf Is out. the more serious business of the sea son will begin. and then 1t will take you all your time to discover the place where the loving couple have arranged their uutidy platform of sticks where on. @ they say. cock and hen take it in turns 10 brood over the couple of snow white eeEz from which presently win emerge two of the ugiIest young stsrs that . pair of sood-Iootins pa- rents ever produced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
COOLING fYENTS-

May z5-Ccncert given by the Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin clubs under auspices of Ladies' Aid society of M. E. church. at Town hall. Wa tertown.
 May 2s-"Kirmess" under the di- rection of Miss M. G. Mcdonnell at Polls theater.
 May s0-5i. June i. 2 and s-char- ity bazaar by the Queens Daughters.
 May 3I.-"A Dream of the Flow ers.- entertainment given by the Third Congregational church
 May so-Great wrestling carnival at City hall
 June 1-Eleventh semi-annuai promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain
 June s-Grand anniversary prom euade Of Court Champlzin Degree Team association at odd FeIlows' hall
 June s-s-FTee exhibit of class york at st PatTick's hall
 June s-Ciosfng reception and dance given by Gaelic dancing elass in c. A R. hall
 June 11-Promersde and dance given by the N A Whist club at Co- lunbus hall.
 June Se-Counsncerert erer- cises st Co1vsnt of Metre Dane
 Iune 11-Arnuzl luncheor Of the Sotre Dane Alumni szsociztfa--
 June z1-Wtfzt sd tsncirr rfv- sn by the st goHn 8sptist socz<fy. st A1tftorfunL
 June ff-Clozinx reczptso. of Ni<< Nellye T- Rse<s tan<sEg academy af Eaetes' han
 5une 11 te @ is<i->fve-Fenfra1 by LA<ie<f auxiIiar1. "A O. H. st nnGi9 hnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

A god compsexton Is impossible with the sfomsch oct Of order If pzsty ssiow people would pay more affen- tIon to their stomschs and Ir<s 10 the sk'a e1 fh<ir farr>. ttey would have b>ffe~ comp,ex5oo< KODOL FOR DrePEPSIA vfIf dir-st uhsf you eat snd rsf y1ur stomach beck fn rixht shxr> f8 do ifs own work- Krloi rr- n>ves pepifxfioo of tse b<srf. fzfuI snr~ ~ezr sfoma<h. henrf bern. efe. @cf ty H- " IAk< Drux Co and Jo- A4 q A4111- e nnnk sfpef, uEu1xIyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Mere Matter of Faith.

How fur is il ter de land CT Con- tent."
 Its 'corI.n' ter how much faith you got Ef you think you In 1t. dar you Is. En ef you don't-vell, It's ten miles furder oni--Atiania Consti- tuition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Longest Story.

An advertiser la a London paper says he has immediate use for sen sstional serial'' which must consist of abou, i.opo.coo words The longest novel. co far. Is said 10 be George Eliot's ''Middlemarch.~ which contains nearly szs.ooo words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
FlREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streeta
 5Scovill Mfg Co. P).
 eBridge and Magill streets.
 1-Exchange place.
 eEuclid aud Roseland avenuea 12-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13-East Main and Niagara streetL 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry st1eeta ..17--Cole and South Elm streets. Al 21-North Elm and Kingsbury stree&R 23-Burton street fire house. A-waterbury Manufacturing Go (1. 25--North and North Main streetA 5 II 26-Buckingham and Cooke streetko 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow stroeen. 81-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Pank and North Riverside streetG A-West Main street and Watee,
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light-
 ing Go, car barns. P). 36-Waterbury Brass C0. iP). ,T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streetA. }EnVf1fa4f and Clay strsetn. -3&Mx Englknd Watch CO. p1. 45-Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co C4 46-waterbury Buckle Co. R1. T-South Main and Washin9foo
 streets.
 5I-Baldwin and River streeta s2-Franklin and Union streeta. 53-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fos
 tory. P).
 I-Rose Hill Hose house. 5s-Liberty and River streets. 57-Raidwfn and Stone streets. Baldwfn apd Washington sfr>eA e2-Doclifttr.allsy and Dublin sfro4 T2-Sorfh Willow and West Nalh
 streets
 T3-Nprth Willow. between Rjdko-
 wood street and Hillside ave. T4--Johnscn and waterviile streefn. 1f2-woleott street. above Howard C ia3-walnut and Wood streets. 1G2-East Main and Welton streeta I73-Polrs theater. Piatt Bros & Go. PD. Shoe Hardware Co. R. Clock Co. movemens
 factory P1. and North Elm sfrp<fA 2sI-Rounf Hiii and Ward strsefB- 2ss-st Paul and Esxt Farm strssea Aetna and North Main
 streets and North Main streefR ps sAbf1<f asif Phoenix avenues sfreet. between Hoimes
 ard Centrai avenues New England Te1er
 phone Go. Pl. sr,-psut rni Meadow sfre~<n sIs-Randolph- -Coves Mfg Go n C Atwood Mfg Co. n. Hing Co. R,. tc-Corneeffeuf Railway and rlene-
 srx Co. rcvsr house. R. Booth c H<ydens Mfg
 O. m street snd ws<1knse.n and Sorsh reonard slrpun Porter s<re>< asd wnD
 frzto1 evscne- .1<~Chxr3ps sEd forfer sfrpeen F sEfet cd was11n|lDo tprk F1f-r<fr Lcnbp< c cen1 O n lS7-rh< fn<y Drrs O n kz3-Usy nnf Mfr offppn kz7-Lf1<ffy sul opu<h na1n o|uI< VI A&re<1e c 5oHuncn lG1e 0n NR Io1-1111u1u nn1 ~ Grurn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
HIcH-cRowNED SAILOR.
q Rose Pink Hat Trimmed with Folds of Taneta and . Wing in
 Shaded Pink.

High-crowned. narrow-brimmed sail- ors will be especially favored in the millinery world for spring and sum- mer wear. Our model gives a fair Idea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
HovS c.rss

yls'tirs carts q iru. are pcpuizr q. th< co.tf.>,f ~ E1rupe. fse usre h<f.< p<f.tet Ia rf,rer. ne tAz<k.ess q the car1s is oss 1ourAmkre11 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
m. rsesI. eodd..

Nrs s,yle-I want a hat. but it must be 10 the latest style
 ShorDzn-Kindly take clair. madam. sns vail a fsr niustes: the fsseson is i1sz eh.rEi1E-NeIsozrre rffz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Knoekins Them Arain.

Blobbs-rs the population of Lonsou more denss than that of New York.
 siobo>-SureL Didn't you ever try to tell an Ensiishnsn . soke.-PhT- sdelphiz Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
ust Easily pss<harr~d

obiiszttozs unfortunsfeiy. are not Iike enployes-yos eanf discharEe then by nso1ing th<n that yo1 1svs ns-fut1u - ns 1en-Ps<k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

of the style. In this case the hat is rose-pink straw. the crown encircled with folds of taffeta and a wing in shaded pink fastened to left side with rhinestone buckle. Loops of soft taf- feta ribbon rest on the hair at back under brim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Some spuda

Gernany is the largest producer of pofatoss Ia the world growing as high a <s.coc.es tpns in one yesr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24


 children very comfortably on the same sum that Mrs. B. spends on two. but the first is a good manager. and the second has little foresight and man. agement. Both would be gathers if they understood that cash customers always save more than those who keep running accounts in the shops, and if they likewise understood that there are times and seasons when housewife may secure real bargains. By this do not mean that women should shop mere ly on bargain days, so-called. but that those who buy at the end of season when goods are marked down often fur nish their entire wardrobe for at least half 1t would have cost had they bought when the season opened.
 The Cost of Food.
 Those who have made an exhaustive study of the cost of food assure us that this item ranges about the same in the different markets of the country, all though in some places one supply may cost more and another less than in a place hundreds of miles away. Those who have gardens of their own, or who are able to buy directly from the farm of neighbor, with no intervening mid- dle-man and no ascending scale of profit from producer to consumer, may live more cheaply than their friends who possess no such advantage.
 In the country, for instance, the only money actually expended may be laid out for meat when the butcher makes his weekly round with his cart Other articles of food are raised on the farm, and the thrifty housewife has the chance to barter her eggs and butter in the nearest town for other things that she needs. Country dwellers should live much better, all things considered, than their city cousins. The latter, how ever. need not go beyond their means if they purchase with discretion and sui fer no waste in the household. In a great city a visit to the market, here or there, is . revelation of the com merce of the globe. Fruits, vegetables, dairy products, meat, everything in splendid variety shows how interde- pendent we are. and how swiftly trains ply and steamers race across the sea, that the world may be fed. Buyers have only to choose from an abundant and attractive bill of fare.
 The crying sin of American house. keeping is willful waste. The amount of good food that is daily thrown away by people of limited means is positive ly shocking. One housekeeper in ten takes proper care of left-overs from the table. and suffers nothing to be lost through forgetfulness, or cast by thriftless maid into the garbage pail. The average maid despises small econ omies, but this is no reason why she should not be taught to practice them. The cost of living In thousand homes might annually be diminished by tenth without a single person in the household mourning the slightest self denial.
 In thousand homes, too, more careful buying and more careful sav- ing would result in gratifying sum in the bank at the end of each twelve month. If the cost of living is higher than 1t once was. we must remem- Der that the wage-rate is also higher and that the country is not in the least impoverished, but. on the con trary. exceedingly well-to-do. We may share its prosperity if as individ- uals we look out for waste.
 Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowies)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

Practically All People Live on the Fruits of Day LAbor-RAnt Should Not Cost More Than 0ns-Fifth of Annual Income Mistaken Pride as to External Appearances De- prives Some People of the Real Joy of Living-only Millionaires Can Afford" to Dress as Poor as Poverty-Buy Clothes at End of a Season-Willful Waste the Crying Sin of American Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
MY DIXIE GIRL

A play that will please the gallery as well as the parquet is the comedy drama My Dixie Girl" which will be the attraction at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening. Its story is full of action, wit. humor and heart throbs. and breathes an atmosphere of truth, love and hospitality. The characters are all cleverly drawn, and are flesh and blood people, pro- totypes of the hills and valleys of Kentucky, where the scenes of the play are laid. Prices are 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. Matinee 25c. Tel 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

MOVING PICTURES. The Imperial moving pictures will be shown Sunday evening only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
The Item of Clothing.

A man who goes daily to business must be comfortably clothed for his work. well shod and provided with outer garments that enable him to ap- pear thoroughly respectable among his associates. A good deal of success may depend on the appearance a man makes when going to and from the place of his work A man whose dress Is obviously shabby and thread bare is discounted unless being a miI- lionaire be can afford to look as poor as poverty.
 In ordinary circumstances the man of the house must be vel dressed. but ready-made clothing of good quality even in our extrava1nt country may be purchased fnr cash at a fair price. Granted that good cut and good ma terial are selected and adequate care taken of the garments a man need not be troubled overmuch about the cost of his clothes. Wife and children are well dressed or badly dre~sed. not ac- cording to the amount of money spent, but according to the taste. skin and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

s1r-C<fr Lrnk>< c csa1 O n 4f7-Tk< f1<y nrrs O. O. lz3-Cey snt Nm effprn
 f8-L1<ffv eu1 0ur<h MG1n a1[uI U1A4rE<1e c 5cEnncn Mf4 Cn Gk
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17

Biserta Tunis. Oct. 1.-THE
French submarine I.utin left this port
this morning for piunging experl-
ments. Signals were received at -
o'clock which reported her disap,
pearance. Two torpedo boats and
three tugs have gone in search Of the
submarine.
II appears almost certain that the
crew of the Lutln has suffered a fate
similar to that which overlook the
crew Of the submarine Farfadet here
Est year The crew of the Lutln
numbered ii men under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant Phoepen
Admiral Bellue. commander of the
Tunis naval division. who went out
on board tug returned late today
and said that owing to the heavy seas
and obscurIty II was impossible to
continue the salvage operations until
dawn. The tugs and torpedo boats,
however. will remain near the place
where the Lutin made her plunge
throughout the night.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
COMING
HERE TOMORROW
Fine Program And Famous
Will BE Features.
Commissioner Vreeland Will Attend
and Promises nm Excellent
Representation Of State.
PROGRAM FOR THREE DAYS

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
the Southwestern Kentucky FARM
ers' ms itute will convene in Padu-
cab, and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Vreeland and members OF the
state board together with the great
est agricultural experts in the coun-
try will be present. The institute
will be in session three days, and
during its session the executive
board of the immigration association
will hold its first meeting.
w. +. Bradshaw, ST., has been Sc
lected to preside over the meeting.
Following is the program for the
three days;
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
Invocation,--Dr W. l.. Cave.
Violin solo--Mrs. William Clark,
accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Win
stead. ~
Address Of Mayor ID. A.
Yelser, of Paducah.
Response Hon. Joseph l.. Fried
man, president Commercial club.
Afternoon Session.
Solo--Robert Scott. accompanied
by Mrs. Samuel Winstead.
The scarcity of farm labor and the
remedy Hon. w. J. stone. Kuttawa.
Ky.
Experiments with dark tobacco
Prof. w. II. ScherfTlus, national de
partment OF agriculture.
Modern methods of seed corn Sc
leotioh--G. /. Christie. Purdue Uni
versity. Lafayette. Ind.
Friday--NIorning Session.
Solo-Mrs. ID. |. Lewis, accom-
panied by Miss Courtie Puryear.
Intelligent feeding of live stock
Prof. NJ. A. Seovell, director agricult-
urai experiment station, Lexington,
Ky,
Food adulteratlon--Prof, r. NJ.
Allen. pure food department. Ken
lucky experiment station.
Truck gardening Henry S. Berry
Greensboro. Ky.
Afternoon Seesion
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
RABBIT HUNT on BROADWAY.
Crowd Chascs Bunnie Out Of Gov
eminent Lawn.

A rabbit was the object OF a merry
chase at the postotfice this morning
at o'clock. and within five minutes
after the rabbit had been flushed"
Fifth street was lined with over a
hundred spectators. The rabbit was
snugly nestled in the long grass
bordering the roadway when a mail
carrier frightened him. The carrier
started in pursuit. A physician OF
hunting fame, Joined In the chase.
Next came a bootblack. a tnewsboy
and with each bound Of the rabbit the
number of pursurers increased. They
surrounded him and the fugitive was
caught by VIII Davis. eolored. q
clothes presser.