davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Plus Baltimore GonntD.

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
DEMOLISHED A TEAM
Lilly, Swift Co Team Ran Away and
 Did Some Damage in Brooklyn.

One of Lilley, Swift & Co.'S big de- livery teams broke up the quiet of Bank street in Brooklyn this after- noon and incidentally broke up the team of Dennis Clancy, the plumber, which was standing in front of Clancy's place of business. The Lil- ley, Swift team started from the brewery and came down Bank street at breakneck speed It crashed into the Clancy team and reduced it all most to kindling wood. The Clancy horse was freed from the wreck by the collision and started on a run for himself, but was captured without doing any damage. At the corner of James and Bank streets the meat team took to the walk and the big wagon became wedged between the telegraph pole and the fruit store on the corner. The horse pulled him. self out of the harness and continued lhis mad run, but was captured after going a short distance. Both teams will need the services of a wagon maker, but the animals were unin- jured and no persons got in the paths of the runaways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Vibration of Vocal Chords.

It is simply the vocal chords which vibrate, not the throat. In the lower notes the whole length and thickness of the vocal chords are used, the thin edges being employed for the highest ones. Thus in speaking for minute or two there is sufficient vibration engendered in the throat, were Its walls of solid nature instead of soft and flexible. to shatter and destroy It. Every minute we speak the vocal chords vibrate from 10000 to 10000 times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
WATER METER QUESTION.
How It Is Looked At in a Neighbor-
 ing State.

At present when there is so much talk of meters and no meters in this city, the following article in this weeks Saturday Evening Post will undoubtedly be of interest to those interested in this question:
 There is promising field open in most cities of over 50,000 population for any one who will investigate the water-rate question and take 1t up with owners or lessees of large prop critics, on basis of percentage of ithe saving that can be accomplished by an economical application of the existing water-rate laws.
 For instance, most cities charge for the city water furnished at the rate of certain sum per fixture per an- nun, but nearly all cities have fix cd schedule for selling water to the private consumer by metered rates, and, in view of the per-capita con sumption, these meter-rates are al- most invariably much lower than the per-fiXture assessment. Now, the as- sessed rates of any properties are matters of public record and can be obtained by any one from the water assessors of the city. Take q large store, for instance, which may have many fixtures, and for which the per fixture assessment is cOrrespondingly high: it will be astonishing how much less will be the water bill if the water is measured and paid for by meter. This is true to even q greater extent ill dwelling-houses and apartments, and one pointing out to the owner of the property this saving will have little difficulty in arranging deal by which part of the saving reverts to him for the information and suggestion: @ 1 It will be found in many cases that the city will set the meter free of charge to the consumer, on his sim pie application for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Three Grades of Husbands.

A woman who shall be nameless fur nishes the following essay on hus- bands: There are three kinds of husbands: The young husbands who make us unhappy because we are SO Jealous of them, the middle-aged hus- bands who break our hearts because they would rather make money or play golf than devote any attention to us. and the old husbands who sicken us with their silly objections whenever We turn to look at younger men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Too Busy to Whistle.

It is said the art of whistling will soon be counted among the lost un- Jess there is a revival of the cheery spirit that seems to be forsaking men. Nobody whistles as he works in these strenuous days. He has too much on his mind to pucker his lips in a whis- tie. Nor does he hum or sing to him. self for that matter. Life is. if not downright sad, too busy for that joy ous and unconscious expression of contentment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Pleasant Antiseptic.

Antiseptic methods are becoming popular with the country barbers in England. A man dropped into a vil- lage shop the other day and was shaved. Then came wash by sponge whose odor suggested the morgue. The victims face was burned like fire. What on earth have you got on that sponge?" he demanded. "Ah," answered the villager. proudly, waving the sponge in the air. that's carbolic acid. It's so safe!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Exploration by Balloon.

The value of the balloon for the ex- ploration of the upper atmosphere has long been recognized, and in France. at least, under the direction of M. Hermite. a series of experiments were carried out which proved to be not only interesting but of the first i'm portance. Of course, these exploring balloons carried no passengers. and one reached the unprecedented altitude of ten miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
From Her Viewpoint.

It is all very well for pinchback hus- bands and haberdasher economists to deliver homilies on luxury and f1nery and the evils of extravagance-lace, chiffons. rubbons, fuckers. ard frills are as Indispensable to the wellbeing of womankind as walkingsticks, watches, footballs and whiskies are to the comfort and welfare of seri. ous man.-London Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Ancient Celtic Phrase.

The phrase ''his mothers white headed boy" is as old as the hills in Ireland. It appears in many of the Irish fairy stories of the last century. Irish mothers who knew good fairies always kept tho secret for the white
 headed boy" of the family. Gerald Griffin, in one of his best short stories, years ago used the phrase as one he had borrowed from an old Celtic book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Bringing Husband to Time.

The colonial wife is not to be tri- fled with. When her husband goes up country" and neglects to return within a fair and reasonable time. she simply advertises for him. Here is a recent advertisement from an Australian paper: If my husband. A. B.. does not answer this advertise ment in three weeks. intend to get married. Signed c. D."-Royal Maga- zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Costly and Uncomfortable.

Perhaps the costliest thimble in England is the property of lady with whom the late shah of Persia once took tea. He was her guest but for half hour. and the present of a thimble incrusted with jewels of the finest water was surely a right royal acknowledgement, It is, however, she declares. the most uncomfortable thimble she ever tried to wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
watsrproof Dressing for Shoes.

The following is a very good recipe for a waterproof dressing for leath- CT: Spermaceti. four parts; pure gum rubber. cut very small. one part. Melt with a gentle heat, and then add tal- low or lard, ten parts; copal varnish. five parts; mix well and apply the composition to the leather with paint brush. Be sure and let the rubber dissolve without stirring; 1t will take four or five hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Everythine Adulterated.

City Girl (who has been to the country)-Don't you know, think the farmers put conservatives in their products. I saw one scattering some chemical mixture on ground he was preparing for green corn. Later I saw him salt;ng bis cattle. I don't think we get any pure food anywhere nowadays. a.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Hired Bridesmaids.

A woman in Paris has established an agency for supplying bridesmaids to young women vho need such a, tendants and who have no friends. Each girl receives five dollars for each time she acts as bridesmaid. If the bride wishes her maids to appear in new clothes she has to buy the ap- parel herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Got More Than Adam.

The astuteness of the sex in bargains is shown by the young woman of Long Island. who collected s2oo for broken rib. half an hour after her adventure with an automobile. This was just s2oO more than an historic male vic tim received in a case of total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Dearly Bought Discipline.

T should like to be rich. SO that could own an automobile. and be in- dependent" My friend" answered Mir. Dustin Stax. the man with an automobile is dependent on every body. from the gasoline venGer to the country sheriff. The greatest value of the automobile to civilization Is is in giving wealth lessons in humility
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Useless British Territory.

No other empire in the world owns % much absolutely useless territory as the British Banks Land. Prince Albert Land. Victoria and Bafin Land. with hundreds of other arc tic islands and lands. are at present quite useless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
An Infant Industry.

There have been quite a number of coyotes progeny dug out of the ground recently: in fact. some of the natives have secured as high as nine cubs in one burrow and. as their scalps are worth one dollar each. there is money in the blz.-wallula Gateway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Need of Unrestricted Play.

Even in the case of child 1t is recognized that this sphere of freedom should enlarge as the child grows. Sully rightly warns: Nothing is more fatal to will growth than an excess of discipline permeating the whole of a child's surroundings" It isn't best that all play should be under even kindergarten instruction.-Dr. Henry c, King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Happy Exit.

A shop in the East End of London has lately been turned into kind of wax work show. The snowman was heard at the entrance the other even- ing shouting: "Step in. gents: step in. Take my word for 1t. you will be highly delighted when you come out,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
ou. of wom,n,, wue..

What . woman likes Is to get in sn argumeu: with her husband 90 he can prove she is wrong. 60 she can cry. % he ufll have to give her nice present to nske 1t up to h<r.-N .. Pre1L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Store, 18x35, in my block, corner River and Washing ton sts; well lighted. Will make it an object to right party William Comber, 32 Spencer avenue. 7-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
WANTED

year old. active young
 man, for the drug business. N. A. Upham. 7-28-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
 eral housework; good wages. Ap-
 ply 57 North Main st, room l. IA 7-20-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

FOR SALE-Two chair barber case; also two barber chairs, all in firstr' class condition. Address F. P. o. Box 473, Terryville. 7-26-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

a Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory
 Salary $20 and expenses paid week. ly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self addressed envelope. Address Gen eral Manager, 134 E. Lake st. Chi cago. 7-16-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of 6 roomskt first floor. Apply 30 Cooke st.
 7-27-S q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Four nice rooms. all imsj proyements. on North st. Apply atI Olanoff's wine rooms, II Grand st.
 7-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Old geese feather beds immediately. Best cash prices. Ad- dress c. F. Dickinson, general de- livery, Waterbury. 7-23-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Saloon corner of East Main and Dublin streets. InQuirel on premises. 7-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-5 room house, with gar- den. fruit trees. vines, etc. Apply c. Morgan, 10 New st. 7-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Situation by a German woman in widower's family; small family. Apply at 58 Third st.
 7-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Foreman for cabinet work; one familiar with wood work ing machinery preferred. T. F. Ahern & Go, New Haven, Conn.
 7-27-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Tenement 5 rooms, first floor, in new block; all improves ments; 100 yards to school; fine lo- cation; SIS: close to trolley. In- quire c. Mark. 35 Brewster st.
 7-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-2 or able bodied men to work on my farm. Will pay $50 to right men. Apply Edward J. Keegan, Hotel Heinie. 7-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

M- A. DyLAC-Stair builder. store attiuz, house shinglinz- repairing and robbing Shop at J. EL Snithis ls E.. ns1icf ct r. O. box 11s.
 11-e3-rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NURSE would like light employment
 during idle days. Apply to J. w. , Brown, general delivery, city. 7-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Industrio young man
 of good character for outside work; . 25c per hour and com to start. To ! meet mgr address J. c. Messinger
 Go, Bethlehem, Pa. 7-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-Work by New York con- tractor, doing all masonry work, clustering, repairing walls: builder of chimneys, brick, stone, cement; first-class workman. s. l.. Jewell, 335 North Main st. 7-26-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-5 room tenement, IA Vine st. Inquire at Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. 33 E. Main st.
 7-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

REISs. the Optictan. 7s South Main st lup staIrsJ. fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work b accurate and charges reasonable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-First-class die makers on gmall blanking and forming dies; none but first-class men need apply Address stating age and wages es pected. General Electric Co, Sea,
 nectady. N Y. 6-1S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

LOST HOUR APPkTITE2 We'll stop eating cold dinners for a while and enjoy a good hot dinner for zoe only. and avoid dyspepsia. at AveryTs. AS West Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Blacksmith shop, old es- tablished stand; rent reasonable; good location. Inquire of A. M. Larson, furniture and piano mover. Broadway stables, rear Poli's. Tel 253-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, all Improvements. i33 North Elm ct. Inquire at Weinstein's cloak rooms. 66 South Main st. 6-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

TO RENT-4 nice rooms, first floor, $10. Inquire of Mrs Healey, 5S0 Baldwin street. 6-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
THE oAKvILLE CO'

hiRE AND METAL eOOo& P O. Frei<ir snd ExprsnB A1Gruu
 ozkviiie. CooA Tslegr1po A1GDun
 Wat<xbury. cr.a Nv XouG 01n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

IF YOU want a nice furnished front room at the shore by the week or
 month, at reasonable rates, you can find out all particulars by applying at the Democrat office. Ladies arc prefcffct b6ard, but meals can be obtained close by. 7-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-To know If ycu can spar dollar a week; if so open up al account with us. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. N. Schneer. 198 So Main st. 10-17-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

WANTED-The people to know if they have not VT for a ton of coal.
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 12-l-tf
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-05
COalrnOnt.

Sp ciai 10 tie Nea0S
Miss Ella Brown has returned from
Pelham.
Mrs Betty Finney spent Sunday in
Tracy City.
Miss Pearl Henderson was the guest
of Mrs. Robt. Dyer last week.
W. E. Nunley, of Tracy City was
here Sunday.
Miss Clara Campbell has returned to
her home after few days stay with
relatives and friends here.
DR.. Lockhart and family are spend
ing few days with homefolks in
Backwoods City.
Mrs. 7. B. Campbell and daughter,
Hester, spent Saturday with Mrs Dave
Sweeton.
Ask Joe Creighton if he ever got left.
Mrs. Albert Nunley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Harris Nunley has returned
from Tracy City.
If you want to see Clarence Echols
smile just name Miss Nancy Sweeton.
Robt. Phipps called on Ella Brown
Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Brown has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with relatives and friends here.
Lawrence Phipps called on Miss Bir-
tie Lewis Sunday.
A certain girl is sure struck on Jas.
Meeks.
Vera Richmond looked sad Sunday.
Mr.. W. Campbell called on Miss Maud
Sweeton Sunday.
Jas. Sweeton and best girl were out
driving Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Nunley, of Ira
cy City, were here last week.
Will Sweeton was all smiles Sunday.
Prof. Green has returned from Mont
eagle. Fool.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-05
TATEsyIlle.

Special 10 me Mtzos.
We are having plenty of rain. On
the 27th we had the hardest rain that
has fallen here in IL months. 1t lasted
about one hour and brough. the creek
up and overhowed in low places.
The s9th was the hottest day we
have had yet. The hot sun is good for
our crops but the rain has already
damaged them about one third. The
young folks are talking picnic as the
Fourth is drawing near.
A certain fellow went to Tracy the
other day and he saw lady with some
sort of new-styled dress on and when
he came home he said to his girls, II
saw a woman down there and she did
MT have a dress on. 1t was frock.
The girls had hearty laugh over the
name ''frocK." 1t was something new
to them and the father got tickled too
and laughed until the tears almost ran
out of his eyes Fifty years ago frocks
were was the name for ladies' dress
My grandmother, up to her death, al
ways called her dress her frock, and il
was customary when | was boy tC
say ingens for onions; cowcumbers fol
cucumbers; sasses for sauces and per-
MATES for tomatoes. Such terms now
are laughable but let us honor our par.
ents instead of laughing at them.
Names are constantly changing. Fol-
instance we take the name gun. Now
you hardly know whether person
means a pistol a shot gun or cannon,
for the same name is applied to all Of
them.
H. F. Alternately, Wiley Roberts and
Mr.. Alexander were on our streets or
business.
Uncle Russ Brown is still reading
fresh news. He gets his paper about
30 days from the time it was publish
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ross went tC
Tracy on business.
w. J. Lockhart from Beersehba, was
here.
Uncle Tom is now in the shinglt
business.
John and Joe Tate were ON our streets
II. Overturf was here and said ht
was going to cut off the butter supply
now. He had it at home.
Joe Ross was in town on business.
Mr.. Pope from near Dunlap, was
here buying sheep.
Rev. B. f. Childs, from Daus, visit
ed our town.
Mrs. Johnnie Barker called at the
postoffice.
J. L. White lost good mule last
week. Waterman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-05

'Oh, bury me not ON the lone prairie"
These words came slowly and mourn
fully
Fom the pale lips of the youth that lay
On his dying couch at the close Of day.
"Oh bury me not ON the lone prairie
Where the wild cows viii low over me,
Where the rattlesnake sings, and the
wind doth blow;
Oh, bury me not on the lone prairie. ;"
81 have often wished to be buried
when die
In little church yard on the green
hill side,
Close by the old home, Oh, there let
me lie,
And bury me not on the lone prairie
sit matters not, so | have been told,
Where the body is laid when the heart
grows cold,
But grant, Oh, grant this wish TO me,
And bury me not ON the lone prairie.
81 have often wished for fathers re-
gard,
Or sisters voice and a mothers
prayer,
But I'll hear them no moro ON this
earth,
SO bury me mot on the lone prairie.
A wasted pain came DER his brow,
As deaths shadows were gathering
nigh,
AS the cowboys gathered TO see him
die;
"Oh, bury me not on the lone prairie.
"Oh, bury me not''-and his voice
fell then,
But they gave no heed to his dying
| prayer;
In narrow grave just six by three,
They buried his there ON the lone prai-
RE.
MARGIE STONE,
Whitwell, Tenn, July 1, 1905.