davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

was Theodore Bristol of Ansonia, a brother of the groom The ushers were Mitchell Wallace and Harold Gaylord of Ansonia, Howard Plum mer of New York, Albert Lamb of Waterbury, Antonio Waring of Sa- vannah. Ga., all Yale '03, classmates Of the groom, and George Milton AL lerton, Jr., brother of the bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in young or old. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price is % a copy, I2c a week, 42c a month. s a year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
WATERBURY PROOF.

John J. McNamara. brass worker. of 13 Third street. Waterbury. Conn. says: 'I hurt myself lifting some years ago and it seemed to affect my back. Whether I caught cold or not Icannot say. but my back began pain ing me and continued to hurt for months. worked many day in per feet misery. and In spite of the many remedies I used I constantly grew worse. I had heard a great deal about Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the H. W. Lake Drug Co. got a box and began using them. I got relief before I had finished one box. but continued the treatment until the trouble had all disappeared It has never refurned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
People Whose Garbage

is neglected will find quick relief by sending a posta. or calling by tele- phone No 1925.
 H M RlCAEN M,foexfla
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

and touches il with It's antennae as
means of certain identified ton, scent
far outranking sight in such matters
among insects. If this were an ant
the aphiS would respond with a liberal
supply of the coveted honeydew, but
knowing friends from foes it now
Sims its body from SIDE 10 side, quite
violently indeed for such a lethargic
creature. and the little fly is pushed
aside. Not liking this It moves on
10 another or smaller apE'1 with a less
vigorous movement. or pausing n mo-
ment attacks the same aphiS again.
with perhaps better results. Choosing
its position deliberately and carefully,
with its slender, stiltlike legs lifting ii
high il widely straddlcs its victim. its
fore legs often resting on the aphid's
back. its slender body and long anten-
nae much jostled 10y the agitated plant
louise. But now the fly is not TO he
dislodged. Its keen. swordlike owl
positor protrudes from is sheath, and
in moment is thrust deep into the
back OF the plant louise, and is held
for just another moment. until an egg,
so tiny as To pass through the slender
organ. Is deposited into the very intc-
rior anatomy OF the rose pest Then
withdrawing, the fly 5traGdles OF and
proceeds at once to convert another
aphis into an incubator, and so on,
until on doubt the egg supply. perhaps
fifty or more. becomes exhausted.
or course the aphis so treated does
not die at cnce, else Natures plan
would miscarry. 1t lives and goes on
feeding and maintaining the same stif
and seemingly contented attitude FOR
little while. Meantime the egg
matches a minute. white. maggOt-like
larva. and this at once begins feeding
on the soft muSculor tissues OF its
host Some little time is required for
the larva to complete its growth-five
or six days during very warm weather.
longer when IL is cool. With an In
! stinct that has ever been a marvel TO
the naturalist the little larva Goes not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

away 10 one of the larger leaves, fast
ems up IL in exile and thus remains. 1t
is obvious that this benefits the para
site; the aphis here is far less apt to
be found and attacked by numerous
other enemi~5 that would endanger
the life of its guest. But what can in
tluence it? 1t deplrts from its habit,
for il is altogether social and non
mig. atory. 1t removes To a less deSir-
able pasture ground. Normally, if dis
lodged from the stem and falling on the
leaves it crawls back "a fast rs its in
dolent legs permit 10 the stcra again.
The parasite is alone benefited, but
IL is ont OF the world. SO 20 speak; it
can not get at its hosts locomotory ap-
pendages; il is a legleSs, eyeless crea-
ture that at best would make a poor
guide if IL should get out and take the
lead. But the little hing. as unintelli-
gent as it looks, maggot-like, has per
haps a r.nd OF its own, as we have
seen. The habit is almost invariable;
the victims crawl from their usual
places and position themselves on the
leaves. out OF sevcnty-one parasitized
plant lice | found two on the stem
and one on the tip Of a thorn. as IL IL
thought a leaf ought % grow out
there. but that was too far some TO
search elsewhere.
Upon attaining its growth the para
site larva cuts open the aphis skin un-
derneath and squirms part way out.
so as to have full swing with its head
end Then it begins the construction
OF its cocoon. made. as with most in
Sccts. OF its saliva. and eventually be-
coming. after few hours work. a
Silken. parchment-like, bulging. tent
shaped affair. upon which the now
shrunken and distorted skin OF the
aphis rests as on a pedestal The par
aSite enters the completed cocoon and
becomes an inactive pupa or chrysalis.
and in a few days thereafter. IL IL Is
warm, the perfect insect. the tiny
fly. emerges and takes wing TO work
more mischief among the rose pests.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
A LITTLE FRIEND OF THE ROSE
by 8. FRANK AARON.

by s. FRANK AARON.
ACS HE flower loving insects
u ~> Y are all friends IN need; but
o IL o the unhoneyed flowers al
I L 50 have their insect
@9~ friends, not agents OF fer
tlization only, but protectors and
champions that fight the battles Of
those that must depend On the flower
stems and leaves and buds 10 survive,
says American Homes and Gardens.
But though he flowers are yoice.ess
they tell us with none the less elo-
qucn'c what their enemies are and
how they suffer~ty them. ASK the
rose. The withered, skeletoned leaves
proclaim the EMMY Of the saw-ny
slug; eaten leaves and others folded
ove. tell OF the larva- Of the golden
winged tOrtricid moth: while canker-
ouS, earcn buds and flowers denOunce
the rose bug, the aphides, that crowds
the green stems and leaves Of he new
er growth and swarm al! over the ten
ler buds.
Annihilatc thc aphides upon dozen
stems Of thrifty bush and keep others
of; hen let dozen others 90 full Of
the lice, and watch resul .. The mum.
Der and the beauty of the blossoms
VIII be the answer. Now. Nature gen
orally makes q wise effort TO strike
a prope" balance, and though we Ia e
heard this denied concerning the DO
tatO beetle, yet it l. true. more or less.
mus she has furnished several anti
dotcs for the aphides; If she did not.
the little pests would become a nuis-
ancc ic1ccd, past all calculation This
saIu,ary purpose IS effected by the sew
eral larvCo OF the syrp..Gs fly. the lace
winged fly, the ladybug ld n number
Of very small Hymenopterous para
sites. OF these latter the most inter
estng Gnd the most common is the pret-
ty little fly known to the scientists as
PraOn, which may De called the CO.
coon making parasite Of the aphs Any
one with sh"lp eyes may discover this
little friend o. the rose at work, and
may follow, with little care, Is
complete life history.
At the time when the plant lice are
thickest a small insect resembling n
miniature wasp, or IN ichneumOn fly,
which it really is. may be seen max
ing its way among the fat aphideS,
moving lsisurely and With dignity
quite beyond its size, for i. usually is
not longer than IN eighth Of an inch.
1t approaches one Of the larger aphides
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
INDIAN LEGENDS.
The story of Crcation rs Handed Down by
the Senecas.

t. l.. Beveridge, who keeps au In
dian hotel in Washington, said to a
Washington Post writer:
THE Creeks and ChOctawS, origin
ally from the South. were fond Of the
OpOSSum and the rabbit. Our Seneca
legends have To do with animals we
hunted. especially the deer, though
many of them are stories of the war
path. The favorite Seneca legend is
of Il child of our tribe that overcame
giants and evil spirits. That Sioux
told tales of marvellous battles with
buffalo, and the Chippewas, from
northern Minnesota, filed their stories
with fur-bcaring animals.
There was little resemblance in the
ordinary tales. but in those that under
took to explain things in nature there
was often much in common
lie ,old the legend Of the creation
cas-.
In the sky far above" he said.
there dwelt spirit man and his
wife. Being suspicious Of her, he
fcigncd sickness, and when other spir-
its came ;old them he could be cured
only by their uprooting huge elm
in front OF his wigwam. The spirits
did his bidding and the husband pre-
tended To recover Going to the brink
of the hole made ~py uprooting the
| tree. he peered down and saw bottom
less darkness. He then called his wife
| To look, and when she leaned over the
brink he pushed her in.
"She fell in an ocean. and as she
sank called Ipon each of the dwellers
in its depths to support her All re-
| fused but the turtle, on whose back
she doated In her fall she had
clutched a handful Of earth from the
| brink or tie chasm. This she sprin-
| klcd over the back of the turtle. and
| il became the land which is floating
/ in hottom,esS sea. In time she gave
birth to a daughter. When the latter
reached womanhood she was wooed by
the wind. and from their union came
twins. These twins were the first
! mcn.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
CL0THESPIn BASKET.

Below is illustrated a simple clothes
pin basket, which can be suspended
from and adjusted on the clOtheslines
so as to facilitate the operation of
hanging or detaching the clothes. The
receptacle is made Of wire. the handle
being pivOted TO one side of the basket.
The handle has Il peculiar shape. The
upper portion bent to form a guard on
which is placed Il roller. The free end
Of the handle forms a hook, which fits
into the side of the basket. When it
is desired to hang out clothes the bask-
ct is filed with pins and placed on
the line by releasing the handle aui
introducing the line between the sides
of the guard, allowing the roller 10
engage the line and permit the basket
to slide freely 10 any position. By re-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
SELF.pLAYIMG zITHER.

Inventors are quick to attempt any
thing that affords a chance of reward.
Why they do not tackle musical in
struments is a query hard TO answer,
but the fact still remains that prac-
tically no new musical instruments are
patented. Improvements on those al.
ready in use are occasionally recorded.
one of the most recent being the self.
playing either, illustrated here. This
is an attachment for zitherS or similar
stringed instruments to produce a COM
tinuous vibration Of the strings. Jour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
AN UNKNOWN ANGEL.

She does a thousand kindly .hings
That no one knows;
a loving woman's heart she brings
10 human woes;
And 10 her face the sunlight clings
Nhere'er she goes.
And so she walks her quiet ways,
nth that content
That only comes 10 sinless days
And Innocent
A lie devoid Of fame or praise,
Yet nobly spent
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

touch the digestive orgaas, the vascu-
lar system Of the more important
nerves for a period. thus permitting
the aphis 10 live and feed until the
appetite and growth Of the parasite
warrant it 10 eat all before it. Then
the aphies dies, Of course and rapidly
becomes only an outer skin, with head
and legs attached.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

She walks unnoticed in the street;
The casual eye
Sees nothing in her s,ir and sweet;
The world goes by
Unconscious that an angels feet
Are passing nigh.
She little has of beauty wealth;
Truth will allow
Only her priceless youth and health
Her broad, white brow;
Yet grows she on the heart by stealth.
! scarce know how.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

Thanks. but shall not stop long,"
"Haye cigar"
"Not just at present"
II was a bad sign; Payne was q
great smoker. Cecil eyed him surrep-
titiously. His manner was awkward
his speech halting. Clearly last nights
incident preyed deeply on his mind.
You are surprised TO see me at this
hour, but its about Evelyn"
Cecil set his teeth; the worst was
coming.
Indeed" he mustered courage to
remark.
Yes, Last evening. after the dance.
she and / had few words. 1t was
about sitting out ia the cold on that
vcranda."
Pm afraid I was partly responsible
for that -
Not bit Of it, She told me it was
her idea entirely"
An awkward pause. If his friend
could only lose his temper, Cecil would
have been relieved. But he sat stolidly
on, twirliug his hat.
Hammond, | made a horrible dis
cOvery last night"
1t was coming now. But why did he
not denouure him. according to his
deserts
1t wa, while | was dancing with
Constance"
Il admit I was wrong to sit out with
Evelyn"
Payne looked at him in a puzzled
fashion.
# don't understand. There's only
one thing for me. Hammond. | must
ell Evelyn. and leave the country"
Tell Evelyn what: You've not com
milted a crime. have you"
Payne looked round.
is the door quite shut:"
Certainly"
Then I'll tel you. Don't think
harshly OF me. Tn" matter shall end
here, I promo Sc Hammond. | don't
love Evelyn. | was fool to ask her
10 he my wife" lie bowed his head
continuing almost in a whisper. IT'S
Constauce | really love. md she is
yours"
Cecil leaned forward i'm amazcment
Jud looked him through ana through
Was he speaking the truth? But his
sincerity was unmistakable BY strong
self-cOntrol. Cecil managed to speak in
hi, ordinary tones.
You want TO marry Constance"
"No. Hammond I'm honorable
enough only to wish to get away"
Cccil's reply was loud laugh
Payne looked up in astonishment.
hardly believing his ears.
my dear fellow. Constance is yours"
Mine"
"YesH Cecil SprauG up. "Do you
know what found out last evening?
Put two and two together! My three
dances with Evelyn. that chat on the
veranda! It's Evelyn | really care for
and wish To marry"
Payne grasped one fact only.
"Thcn Constance is frceE"
cor will be when the morning post
arrives We two were never fully
congcnial. DO you think she will say
you nay"
"Shc likes me. | know"
splendid! And Evelyn and l pull
together like l o'clock. What will the
world say, | wonder. to our little re-
arrangement? Never mind! Have
cigar"
And this time Payne smilingly ac-
quicSCed.
Last month there was n double we'd
ding in the Hindley family.
But the world has not done chatter
ing yet about that most extraordinary
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

nailed in the centre and at one end
Of the either are rolls 10 receive n long
strip Of perforated music. Between
the rolls are a number OF holes which
connect with a wind bag beneath the
instrument The passage OF the roll
OF music over the holes operates a Sc
ries OF pickers. the latter vibrating the
strings. The action throughout is simi.
lar to that used in pianolas aud eolians.
Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

For some strange reason the aphiS.
not long before dying, forsakes its
place among its fellows AS if ostra-
cized for its condition, although its
disease is hardly catching, it crawls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

The illustrations fully elucidate the
facts set forth in the text. They pre-
sent a wonderful insight into a small
natural force. no. the less masterful
because Of its mimic scale.-Scientitic
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

The new sovereign of Norway. in all
the speeches and orations of welcome
TO which he has been subjected since
his arrival in Norway. has been adj
dressed as "Mr. King" instead of sire
or your majesty"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

leasing the hook the handle can be
tilted, as indicated in dotted lines,
and the basket removed and placed on
another lne.-Phnadelphi Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

Meekness does not buy mastery ~
the cost Of mainliness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
THE PARASITE OF THE ROSE APHIs, MUCH MAGNIFIED

col and
a
dried and distorted shell OF plant louise the nse which
tmaks the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
IMMATURE STICKING THROUGH MAGNIFYINC
AS =
GLASS.

The fly aphs body
rose ap The plump little plant I look like hyb between yedant goat and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

Last month there was a double we'd
ding in the Hindley family
But the world has not done chatter
ng yet about that most extraordinary
change Of partners New York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

A Change of Partners.
R~ HERBEF.T JAMiESoN.
nrGa
R~ HER1ERT JAMESON
,,.e.....-.-.----..

HALL we sit out this
dance, Evelyn
"With pleasure. III
never get through the eve
ming if | dance every one
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30

Ladies fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
Wagons made especially for heavy
transfer work, moving household
goods, pianos, etc. Barton & Plat.
Fifth and Colorado. A first class
livery stable Good service guaran-
teed.
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house, but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, NJ.
D. Ellis, Proprietor.
Now that winter, the time of frozen
pipes is nearly here it will be well
for you to bear in mind our firm
name and telephone number as ii
may be necessary for you to call a
competent plumber to thaw out and
repair frozen pipes ]. f. McKen-
zie Phone 393 Red, 4O1 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
N ono ann nnrrow-mlnded par-

No one but narrow minded par
tisan but who would admit that
there are just as honest and upright
men in the Republican party as there
ever dared to be in the Democratic
party or any other, the only differ
ence is that the rank and file of Re
publicans had but little to say when
1t came to nominating a clerk. They
were completely run over by what is
called the gang" or big FIVE" who
named Starr for that office TO pay an
old political debt.
Before YOU cast your ballot for a
man like Reuben Starr. good Repub-
licans, ask yourselves this question:
Would Theodore Roosevelt, that EN-
bodiment of all that is honrable in
public life, that personification OF the
highest type of statesman, would he
my Republican friend cast his vote
for Starr or even give him his moral
support?
The American people are not as
class indicative nor is this writ
ten in any spirit of vindicativeness
but simply to get the truth before
the people who have perfect right
to know.
The world owes every man a living
and he can make it honestly, and the
people are willing to forget the past
if man has done something wrong
and let him outlive it If he can. But
il would be putting a premium on
dishonesty to elevate a man to office
whose only qualification is that he
is known as a smooth politician.
and faithful worker.
man can only be judged by his
past record We have no means OF
knowing what a man Will do in the
future except by his past achieve
ments.
Elect an honest man to the Office OF
county clerk and recorder. Don't
elect man who has been weighed in
the balance and found sadly wanting.
Roosevelt Republicans. We call OH
you to help elect an HONEST man
for clerk.
EXECUTIVE COM.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
LOOK THEM OVER
Some Very Desirable Offers in Real
Estate by the Iowa and Nc
braSka Investment Co.

No. 40 acres, 3 miles east of
Clifton for $125.OO per acre.
No. 11.-90 acres partly in alfal.
fla and part under cultivation with
fun water right. Ia mile from Frulta
for $1,000.
No. 13.-lO acre high line land
$4,000 per acre.
No. $50 acres northeast of
town, good peach land for 5000 an
acre.
No. 24.-SO acres under ditch.
raw land. one mile from Fruita at
$50 an acre.
No. 26-2O acres one mile east OF
Fruita. fenced and in fine state OF
cultivation for $1,000. with full
water right.
No. $40 acres about in bear
ing apple. one mile from Clifton for
$2,7OO.
No. 35.--5 acres adjoining town
all bearing fruit. three houses. cleo
tric lights. sewer and city water.
$4,000.
NO. 41.-lu acres IN ffultNale, Hne
soil set to winter apples. A bargain
at $500.
No. 44.-5-room cottage, bath. ON
White avenue with good barn. All
new and modern. cement walks.
shade and lawn. $4,000.
No. 52.-Two lots on Main street
between IL and l2 streets, $500.
No. 53.-2 lots and Broom house
on Grand avenue, between Sixth and
7th. 1900.
We have many other good proper
ties listed. Money to loan on ranch
and town property at per cent. We
also write insurance.
FRANK THOMPSON. Mgr.
Room 9 Margery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
Stationery at the G. V. Store.

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Always call for the Ell Socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
Ladies $3.50 and $500 shoes fol-
$500 at the Colorado Shoe store. 431
Main street.
Bring us your old bottles. We buy
all kinds. The Grand junction Bot
tling works at GIG Colorado avenue
See Lowe and Coulter for a hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 1926
n. 5th street. Phone 1853 Black.
Ladies rubber sandals on narrow,
medium and wide lasts. for French,
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
We make a specially of fitting up
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating. ]. f.
Mckenzie. 4O4 Colorado avenue,
Phone 3s3 Red.
Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room n two-bit meal
for 10 cents Sandwiches &c. Best of
coffee Lunch of all kinds a specially
329 Colorado avenue.
We keep in stock samples of mod
ern plumbing goods which we would
be pleased to show you. Lewis and
sallee. the Independent plumbers. No.
412 N. 9th street. Phone 1851 red.
Lowe and Coulter tinners are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces. galvonIzed gutterIng and
repairing. 12G N. 9th street. Phone
1853 Black
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-30
EXECUTIVE COM.
Quinsy, sprains and sweiiings Cured.

"In November. 1901, | caught cold
and had the quinsy My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. /
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
and it gave me relief in a short time.
In two days ! was all right" says
Mrs. l.. Cousins. Otterburn. Mich.
Chamberlain Pain Balm is lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale By
c. d. Smith 6 Co, stores at Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
PROMOTES ENTPLoYEEs
Farmers and Mechanics Reward Men
for Long and Faithful Service.

Recognition of leng and faithful serv
ice with the Farmers & Mechanics
Savings bank is given in the promotion
Of George H. Richards, paying teller, to
the position Of second assistant treasur-
er, and F. P. Garcken, chief clerk, to the
position Of assistant secretary. The
office Of first assistant treasurer is held
by e. II. Moulton, until lately secretary
and treasurer Of the institution. Each
of the new officials has been with the
bank eighteen years.
In the case Of Mr.. Richards, CON
tingency arises that was unexpected.
Mr.. Richards is convention chairman Of
the American Institute Of Bank Clerks,
and was expected to preside over the
Atlantic City convention in July.
BY the operation Of rule Of the
bank clerks, Mr.. Richard at once ceases
to be member Of the Minneapolis
chapter, OF which he has been president,
and he Will recognize a precedent in the
institute by declining to act as conven-
tion chairman. althos it is the earnest
wish of the clerks that he attend the
convention The mantle will fall on
the shoulders Of Vice Chairman Dey Of
New York. 35s f sSs 81