davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

in another he had not been active ance to such middle degree of ac- tivity as might meet the views of his accusers.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

-
 by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

accusers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Love wove himself a chain one summer
day,
A rosy chain with flowers and garlands
gay,
And in its shining meshes with deft hands
Entangled two fond hearts in loving bands.
Years passed, the chain still held through
joy and pain
Its captive force; naught proved too great
a strain
Nay, strange to say, it grew so much the
stronger
1t turned to silver, rosy now no longer.
Life gathered its intensity and fraught
With joy and sorrow into glory wrought
The erstwhie fragile chain, till now behold
Each separate link has turned to purest
Emily Stevenson Newton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
UNCLE SAM CAN SAVE 100000 on,

The United States imports ANNUALLY
about $60,O00,O0O worth of drugs ana
dyes made from products that could bs
grown in the United States just as well
Camphor now sells for % cents pound
and, while not an ounce of it is grown
in this country, the Government has
demonstrated that camphor trees ara
successful here. Licorice root is an
other thing that possesses great posi-
bilities. The Department of Agricul-
ture has demonstrated that the Licorice
plant is hardy as lar north as Pennsyl-
vania. Belladonna has also been shown
to do we'll in good garden soil.-From
Farming.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

That was a wise mother, in a home
where no servant is kept, who said: ct
consider the entertainment Of cultivat-
ed and Christian people a necessary
part of my childrens education. My
own interest in foreign missions dates
from meeting such guests in my girl
hood home"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE FARM.
SPRING IN TIDEwATER. VIRGINIA.

LII JIG COdSCel pain OIL WHICH
includes an area about $500 square
miles in extent lying east of line pass
Ing through Alexandria, Fredericksburg,
Richmond, Petersburg and Emporia,
the surface is underlaid by beds of sand,
clay, mari and loan. In a few small
areas, as near Fredericksburg, the sands
are compacted enough to form true
sandstones, and locally in the mari beds
closely cemented layers few feet thick
may be. found; but in general the Vir-
ginia coastal plain is free from hard
rocks that one may ride for miles with
out seeing a pebble two inches in diam
eter.
Hence the region contains no rock
springs such as trickle from the Gre
weed hills of New England or gush as
giant flows from the great limestone
beds of the Mississippi valley. Instead
the underground waters, after slowly
percolating through the sandy beds, es-
cape gently as little rills, either at the
head of some gully or along the sides
of larger valley, the spring line being
due to some impervious bed of clay or
mari that stopped the waters as they
sank into the ground and compelled
them to flow laterally. These springs
are usually small flow of ten gallons
a minute being rare, but their number
is literally countless. There are thous-
ands with sufficient volume to supply
all the needs of a household, and thous-
ands of others where browsing cattle
and horses can quench their thirst dur
ing a prolonged drought
In their Investigations of the under
ground waters of the Virginia coastal
plain the field assistants of the hydro.
graphic branch of the United States
geological survey have noted the free
of or
mineral ingredients. Clear and limpid
from their filtering, the waters are usu-
ally soft and eXcellently adapted for
household needs. There are, however,
many springs that are liable to contain
nations by wastes from human habita-
lions, and this is particularly true of
those copious flows that issue from the
bases of the alluvial terraces along the
larger rivers. These terraces are in
many places covered with less than TWEEN
ty feet of loam sandy and gravelly at
the bottom, resting on a bed Of clay or
mari Where such a terrace is dotted
with dwellings the spring flowing from
the porous bed may receive, after slight
and altogether insufficient liberation
the dfsease-laden filth from some privy
or cesspool, and the freer the passage
of the water-the more copious the flow
the greater may be the danger. No
maJtef now clear and sparkling such
water may appear or how alluring it's
GOODNESS on a sultry summer day, it
may contain the germs of typhoid fever
or other water-borne disease and it's
apparent purity may be a CHASTITY sham.
Tho advice of the local health officer
should be needed wherever contamina-
ton from cesspools, privies or defec-
tive sewers is possible.
Tie results of the investigations made
by the geological survey will be printed
for free distribution 1t is probable
that the report will be ready by Febru-
airy, 1907 Application for copies of it
should be made to the director Of the
survey at Washington, D. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
TOWARD SUNSET

IOWARD SUNSET.
If the old could think of their later
years as resting time it would help
much to reconcile them to their infirmi-
ties and failing powers, says he New
York Evening Post" 1t would even
ease the pain Of being no longer need
ed in the field To alter the picture of
the peaceful worker resting at sunset
in happy quiet, to one of the same
man feeble and weary, striving to &C
complish what he has no longer
strength to perform, and cropping with
dissatisfied restlessness in twilight
which precludes work, is not an unfair
illustration of the old who cannot
hearken to the calls of nature and of
God to yield themselves graciously to
the new duties that their resting time
demands. REST and be. thankful"
said that poet to whom nature spoke
more tenderly than any Of his brother
singers
That fair place, where travellers sit
them down and say to themselves these
words, look westward toward that set
ting sun which symbolizes our later
life; can we not take them for a sug-
gestion when we feel our grasp loosen
ing on the instruments of our labori-
Gus days, to find our work better done
by those who are younger and more
TlCuly endowed!
Far is the cline that leads to the
famed resting place: only by Doubling
and doubling with laborious walk"
have any ever gained at length the
wishedfor Heights" where they are
hidden to rest and give thanks. Lies
journey is like this, if we have at last,
before the darkness falls, reached that
region of clear, informing vision, what
purpose is attained by wishing strength
might carry us yet farther? Rather
let us emulate that "absolute stiffness"
in which "the soul through powers that
faith bestows, wins rest and peace with
bliss that angels share"
Amen" says Thackeray, in his
clever END of the Play:
"Pray God the heart may kindly glow
bent,
Although the head with cares be
And whitened with the winters snow"
To let that sunset time be overcast
and full of fretful gloom is to reverse
the whole scheme of that brave, un-
selfish use of this world and it's COM
pick blessings and discipline in which
we are intended to take our part. Now
comes the time to sing the Evening
Hymn with a true though feeble voice,
and to wait quietly until the hour when
With humble confidence we see the
stars begin to shine and know that our
night is at hand
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

Doctor Phaker-Take this prescrip-
ton; it will either kill or cure you
Patient-But suppose it kills meY
Doctor Phaker-"Nothing ventured.
nothing gained" My motto is, mo cure,
no pay" so I'm taking chance as we'll
as you.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
ROLL OF HONOR.
CHmD's CATECHIsM.

Hugh Paxton, Fairfield Suday-school.
William Mcclure, Fairfield Sunday.
school.
Josephine Fieltz, Fairfield Sunday.
school.
Elizabeth Turpin, (col), Fairfield Sun
day-school.
Annie Bolen, (Col.), Fairfield Sunday.
school
In view of our multiplicity of reading
is there not a danger of dulling the
keen edge of the intellect? There is
an injudicious grinding which turns
the sharp edge and makes it worse than
it was before. 1t is not the amount
of books that we read, but the use that
we make of them that helps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
In Australian Parliament.

It is the rule in the Australian par. liament that the speeches of every member must be reported verbatim. As result of this perpetual note-takins, the printed record for the session con- cluded at Christmas ran to 26 volumes of 7.052 pages, or about 6,000.000 words. One of the leading Australian dailies describes them as dreary pages and ponderous tones = ''an unceasing stream of unnecessary repetition and wearisome speech; effectiveness is vertically the curse of the common wealth parliament"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Easily Settled.

A young lady started her own bank. ing account, and was very proud of her check book. She used it SO well that one day there came the notifca- lion that she had overdrawn her ac- count. When she had found out what this meant she was full of sorrow for the bank. She wrote pretty letter of apology, and filled up check for the amount due. This" she wrote. will put matters right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Dangerous Fielding.

There are more possibilities of ad- ventures in Australian than in English cricket. A recent Australian mail rG ports a match in Victoria in which the ball was hit into some undergrowth. The fielder who went after it found the spot occupied by two big snakes, a brown and black one. The game was temporarily suspended. the reptiles were killed with cricket stumps and the ball recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Jiu-Jitsu Is old.

A French teacher of boxing point: out that an art of self-defense approx imately equivalent to iiu-titsu was known in Europe in the seventeenth century. It's principles are expounded in work by one Nicholas Peters, pub- lished at Amsterdam in 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Ar English Fad

Black Spanish lace shawls are pre- scribed for wear in England next sum- mer. That is because of the marriage of the king of Spain and Princess En1 The Pall Mall Gazette remarks that when the late duke of Manchester was about to be married the booksellers of London were rather pu. to fl to sup ply the sudden demand for George Sands "Consuelo."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Nature and the Man.

shrevd Nature. in making man eet that which he wants most by the way of necessity. brings about her great ends of civilization and character. de yeiopmeut of the rzce The money, the property. the position. are small things in comparison with the mar she is after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Royal Income from Snow.

Royal Income from Snow.
 The prince of Palermo derives the greater part of the benefit from tho sale of snow in the north of Cicily. It is government monopoly, and brings cent pound, and is gathered in ths' mountains in felt-coveref baskets and widely sold in cities for refrigeratins purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
nneh. On.

One of the Nev York papers says that Queen Msrsheritz of Italy ex- poets to stop q week in Nev York be- fore beginning her automobile joaf- ney. And ret nobody has ever stoppei veek sfnce Joshua stopped the sun Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Westminster of Denmark.

Roeskilde cathedral is the West. minister abbey of the Danish nation. Roeskilde at one time was place of considerable size and importance. There were. fl Is said. 27 churches within its walls. and as many con vents. while its population Is stated as about 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Yr~-rr. th. nurs

rh the cssDz ia Bri.znsy to e,gup the bones of the cest zftsr . csrtaza tine and pr-ss-ve the skuil ozly Ia a srnaIi bon vf<k . keart-sAape6 op>-fas h fts frunt En<h box h nzxke1 w1<a sne nsns aze es<n a tha 6mA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Feminine runrl.

Only women were present st ths funeral of Mrs- Elizz Monshzn. ss RosehiIl. Cniczso. A woman said ths przyers. a woman spoke the .oras of eaIory over the body. and othsr women conssEred the coEz to the grave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

nIsTRiCT OF WATERBURY SS PRO
 bate Court. March IS, 1906
 Estate Of Bridget Cluney. late of Water bury. in said district deceased.
 The Administratrix having exhibited her ad- ismintration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 Ordered. That the s3rd day of March A. D. :e06 at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate on1ce iu Waterbury. be and the same IS as. signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministratinn account with sad estate. and this Court directs the administrtrix to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order in some newspaper published Tn Waterbury, New Haven County. and having a circulation in said
 By order of Court.
 James ]. Csssin- Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
! Our Renewedia Spring Opening Saturday. ~
  Don't Miss Corning.
 Everyone Is Invited.

The doors of our Bank street store will be opened Saturday at last, for Our Renew ed Spring Opening. Everything will be new, stylish and attractive. Everyone Is invited to come, see, inspect, try on and comment, for words are inadequate to express the beautiful exhibition of Spring clothing we have; besides the other apparel which can be seen that well dressed men, young or old seek and appreci- ate. ss64
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
A CHARMING MODEL.

CaAhMlNL MODEL.
 laid over the others; both it's edges are trimmed with frilled ribbon, and the outer edge of the side straps. The sleeves are gauged in the center to form two puffs, and are gathered just below the elbow into a band of inser- tion edged with friIled ribbon.
 Materials required: two yards 46 inches wide. two and one-half yards insertion. four yards frilled ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
svfss ssvinn

Fifty years ago. in Switzerland. 1su.- 70 depositors possessed sif.oes co Ia is7 szvinu banu There are nov f.4co.oos depositors po>ssuing slso.pcc,- e1e 10 more than s11 savin0 banka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

WANTED-Machinists familiar with drawing and mierometer- Must be need to assembling machine tools. Apply to Pratt ( Whitney Co. Hart ford, Conn. s-lv-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
LATE WANTS.

TO RENT-First floor tenement, new house. 121 Locust street; five large rooms. all improvements. h. quire Henry Doerr, 36 Cooke st.
 3-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

Chicago wholesale and mail order house. assistant man 6 ager (man or womanD for this county and adjoining territory. Sal ary s20 and expenses paid weekly; 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. Superintendent I32 Lake st, Chicago. ILL 3-i2-1z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
uHQYED.

WANTED1Good reliable boy. steady work and good wages. Ap- ply to J. H. Devereaux & Go, 25 East Main st. 3-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

lvANTED-The public to know that we are serving the best z0c dinner to be found in the valley. Those who don't go home to dinner would do we'll to try Brior's restaurant. 270 South Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

wAyTED-Machinis and tool maker for small brass shell and eye let work: one that is willing to go to New York: good advancement for right man. Mendelson & Fin kel, TAO Broadway, \. Y. 3-14-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Hunt h ssr.ass sssr-L

Follower of the ko1n1s fa LsEcester- skfrs. England. had the unzEual experf- sscs recently of h.ntins ia . heavy mowss1rn sp fhe acu1nDaniDga C thun1w ssl ns1<nxng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
FARM

151 acres. Broom house. , large barns. 3 norses IS head Of dairy cat tie. carriage and repair shop. wood bsusez. chicken bouses. cattle and wagon sheds, stock Of farming touis darn wagons. 8 miles frcm city; viii sesi or trade for 5-family house
 P. J. COOCAN,
 Rea1 Estzte. lrsurnnce- Boon "A loS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
nrsTRrcT sr wATEssssY. ss PRo- ll ssss Cert Var. IS Iss

lb ss.s Curt Mar. IS fNs
 Estate of Arna sinnots of Es-erezrJ i, sssd dr<trtct. e Ei1o-.
 Cpo. srp scstto1 Kate A sIr.c.1 rzsrfzs. prsTtrE tbst ter ssthorHr froE thls Cozr7 e se1i the fzte-t<t of sad a tecr ta c<rtazr r>z1- esrste oelc-Etrx 70 ser se-d q gsted o1 Ezzs Main s11 WElis1 Sts- w1th ezf6fzrs fe<-ecz bctrE a- u11e~frsb8e cze co zr1<r fn>erzsf e per aEr.lc.ste1 e el- Esre fsiiJ sFp>&rs s s OkDEkEn. Tnas ssN9 srSAkcn<zca na a<1r< s1t cererUtref sf sks rruksU ssfzcs fE Watw- tzrv Is as4 Dfwr1rH 1s sss fess 6a< sf Nzrrs A. D. lNe st ecEock n tns ru~ercnn. an< n kax nct1cs t~ xf~en q the rex4sx<y ef ansx nxrz lrz- stcx xnA the tsms srz rs1ee cf he1rtnx fkererm bT pxelixhzrG the ss8s eas tine fn Dnwa zsws- paSer nas1.g nrS1ln<tsr sm so<1 1iHwS<s
 Rse<<1 A LgI4 Iu6Te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
NOTICE.

Division l. A. O. H., will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon. March IS. at o'clock. Important business is to be transacted and 1t is requested that every member attend. The regular meeting night has been changed from Wednesday to Sunday.
 W. T. M'MANUS, Rec Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

WANTED-School children between IA and17 to work after school hours. work light and pleasant; wages soc an afternoon. Apply 61 Center st. Hygienic Food Co. 3-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
CHEMISTS WANTED - Fir

MACHINISTS WANTED - First class workmen for jig, tool and model work on light, high grade machinery. Good pay and perma- nent employment to competent workmen. Railroad fare allowed to acceptable men who make good. Apply immediately by letter to F. s. Blackall, care The Taf-Pierce Manufacturing Co, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. 215-10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

vv-ANTED-AH ry cd srs.-1s ard the
 w p-tHc r-zeally t5 Eor thai have x,>-e1 t.e West End L1n-h Foo-- at As H5~rs NzEu St WiH Dc KEzi f1 rsnew sc- a~.s-txucs- Hgbert H. Aysy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

WAyTED-Help for rolling mill. also breaking down and finishing rollers. Apply at once, Cheshire Brass Co, Cheshire. 5-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Back to Old Position.

Every department back its old position at the places accustomed finding them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

CHAUFFEURS-Young men desir- ing to qualify for positions paying .s6 per day may communicate with advertiser. Address Auto. this of flee. 3-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
OUR LINE OF HATS.

Every Every fancy, has style hat in HAT STOCK that will please him.
 Seekers n EASTER locking variety kinds, height shades These prices good about how extensive is Hats showing
 STIFF HATS S2OO s25O S3OO S35O HATS ... s1Oo s15O s2Oo s25O s35o sa0o DUNLAP STIFF HATS ................. s350 and S500 DUNLAP SILK HATS $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

WAyTED.-A first class meat cut ter and delivery clerk combined Apply at Democrat of5ce- s-1-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
.A VERY PRETTY BLOUSE.
Charming Waist Made of Light Green voils and Trimmed with In-
 ssrtion and Ribbon.

Pale green voile makes up well in this style. The fonts are gauged sev- eral times on each shoulder and again just above the bust.
 Down the center front are three straps of insertion. The center one Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

VUANTED-I.@ 1000 peop'e ts inspect th.
 w largest ssock cf rure v1n.s a71 rsou--s ia th. state. ard give thcn trizl- Norrts N. OlznoH's Wire ard l1ucr House. S-Ii Crz,d s. S-in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Some News About the New
 Stock.

NEW NOBBY TOP COATS The DREssY CovERTs hold the commanding point of the long regular length Chesterfield Model French back flaming showing showing TOP COATS should what Top Coat Wearer would like o select from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
FOR SHLE

FOR SALES lots on Golden hill, facing southeast. If interested see quickly. E. l.. Bradley, 151 Bank st, room s. 3-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
0urSplendid Showin!
 Mems Suits.

conservative of mems clothing could desire complete better showing of suits pick It has all portions matters not what's buid Sizes 34 to is Wit Worsteds and Serges the most shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

FOR SALE-A four hole Morgan & Cormerl butter case, $50. Inquire
 Union Supply Co. 11S South Main st. 3-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Come and Visit Us Saturday

wheher you intend to purchase not To sse large throax ef people hI every part of the euiekly away an rssre and thosshts of the fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

compeie of all and every ned for boys such Caps things be Boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Our Fine Display of College
 Brand Clothing.
Our Dressv ServiceabIe
 RainCOatS.

Garments for sun or ran cut regular or French back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
FOR REQT.

TO RENT-3 beautiful rooms at AT Baldwin st. 3-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Our Large Line of Boys
 Clothing.

Mothers others interested the dressing of should line Boys Clothing It clothing when style quality and tailoring compared We
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS

WANTED-To know if you can spare a w dollar week, if so open up an ac- count with us. Diamonds. Watches. and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. M. Schneer. io8 South Main St
 i0-l7-Iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16

Dotted Musns in beautiful shades blue, aven
 der Regular price 25c, anniversary price, 19 silk Organdies regular price
 yard Anniversary price, yard 200 Figured patterns white grounds. 30 inches
 wide regular price 12hc Anniversary price yard 1o Crepe an the latest shades suitable for shirt
 waist uits regular price 25c. Anniversary price, yard 19
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24

loon-keepers themselves and their friends who run the "blnd-pigs. " Hence the saloon-keepers do not dare to "soueal" about the "blind-pigs' lest they get "pinehed" themselves. How many liquor men have ever been en- listed In the effort to get rid of illicit dives in any community
 Third, the brewers and wholesale H. ouor men own or control eighty per cent of the saloons in this country. These men sell to the "blind-pigs," as we'll as through their own saloons. They make a good profit on the sales to the Illicit places and these sales have hardly any appreciable affect up- on the sales of their licensed saloons. Hence they have no desire to interfere with the "bind-plgs."
 If anyone doubts the accuracy of these statements he has but to exam inc carefully any license city. Look at Los Angeles. A short time ago the chief of police there reported to the police commissioners the names and locations ot l44 "blind-pigs." Doubt less there were enough more not known to him to make the number of blind pigs" greater than the number of sa- looms. 200 licensed saloons, and 200 or more "blind-pigs!' Think of that and then think of what howl would go up if 200 "blind-pigs' were found in a "dry" city of that size Spring field, H., illustrates the same truth. In that city of 36.o00 careful inquiry showed that there were l49 licensed saloons and 100 "blind-pigs" which had taken out Federal tax receipts. Add to these the ones which took out no kind of license and it is probable that there were more dives than licensed saloons In the place.
 Think again of the fact that during the eight years from 1893 to 1901,