davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

TO RENT-Four rooms, Hopkins st, $15, all Improvements. Inquire 77 Bank st, room 5. Evenings at 1S1 Cooke st. 10-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

TO RENT-Blacksnith shop. old es. tablished stand: rent reasonable: good location. Inquire of A. M Larson. furniture and plano mover Broadway stables. rear Polls. Tel 263-l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

WANTED-To know the present To- cation of the,party who ever left our lunch room dissatisfied after par taking of meal or light lunch, espe- cially if he had enjoyed our 200, din ner. Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

WANTED-Twenty-five men to work for Mir Flynn at Eagle Brewing Go. Apply Monday morning. 11-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

FOR SALE-Drug store, fixtures and stock. for half the cost of fixtures alone: good location. Address Drug Store, or inquire at Democrat office.
 11-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

HEALTH INSURANCE is better than life insurance. As cold weather comes on stop eating cold dinners. and give Avery's 20c dinners trial and see how much better you will feel. Ask your friends about Ayery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the next two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for $2, and aluminium frames for $1. Reiss. the optician. 79 South Main st. up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

BOYS wANTED-At the American District Telegraph Co. Salary $5 a week. 11-23-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

WANTED-Lady to attend to busi- ness ofiice. Apply at room 36 Odd Fellows building, Monday. between 12 and B: come early. 11-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

L. F. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 337 Dublin st. Mall orders promptly att tended to. Shop rear of A Meadow st,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.

Editor of Central Presbyterian,-It seems to me
the Endowment Fund of Ministerial Relief is not
claiming as much attention from our Church at
large as it should. This is a very WORTHY cause
GAZING FOR the gratitude and liberality of our
church in providing for the comfort and sustenance
OF some of our aged and infirm minister's who have
so unselshy devoted their lives and service to orr
Church 1t is our great duty and privilege to pro-
Vlde Tor them in their declining years They have
every reason to believe they will be cared for
though whether avail ourselves of the generous
oHer made by the Atlanta elder or not In some
way or other the Lord will provide for these faith
ful servants But the proposition submitted and
the opportunity offered ought not to pass unheeded
IL is founded on good business principles for we
hclted by this proposal to first do our part towards
providing a reasonable endowment fund that will
De credit to our Church, and large enough TO
maintain in comfort those for whom it is intended
II we do not appreciate and improve this great on
portunity offered us, certainly cannot exnect
this elder to add his donation to a small or m
adequate fund. He has therefore wisely made bis
oHer contingent on the Church giving S125 0o0 m
Al the rate this fund is growing we will on1,,
raise about half of the required amount at the end
OF the'three years unless the time granted us To
raise IT In is extended. Would IT not be a good
plan TO have the treasurer Of this fund make fore
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
A FALSE REPORT.
j. N. H. S.

statement has been going the rounds of the
press purporting to emanate from Mr. S. P Werner
formerly of Tuscaloosa. Ala, but now in Africa
airy of the Southern Presbyterian Church in Africa
winch does Mr. Edmiston very great Injustice and
Tor which there is no foundation whatever in fact
Inc statement is to the effect that Mr. Edmiston
VINO went out with Mr. Werner when he was sent
by the authorities of the ST. Louis Worlds Fair to
secure some African pgmies for the Fair remain
ed in Africa as hostage for the pigmies IT is
stated that when Mr.. Werner returned to the Con-
go he found that Mr.. Edmston had forsaken his
civilized habits and was living in savagery mar
ried to niece of King Ndombe the chief Of the
tribe with whom Mr.. Werner had his negotiations
IL is almost impossible to believe that Mr. Werner
IS really responsible for these statements about
Mr. Edmiston.
Mr. Edmiston did go out with Mr. Werner and
instead of returning with him when he came bac,
with the pigmies to the Worlds Fair he went to
Luebo and joined the mission of the Southern Pres
byterian Church at that place. He is a man of
entirely reputable character regularly appointed
missionary, and is living in honorable wedlock with
his wife, who was formerly Miss Althea Brown q
graduate of Ffske University, and also a most eff
fcient and highly esteemed missionary Of orr
church.
1t is requested and hoped that the nevvsnaners
which have given publicity to the statements detri
mental to Mr.. Edmiston, will also copy this denial
OF them, which is made with knowledge Of the facts
s. II. CHESTER Seeretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

than anybody else. Abrahams faith was imputed
to him for righteousness, because 1T itself a
act of righteousness and because it worked by love-
and therefore proceeded holiness Justifying faith
is holiness far ii goes and produces holiness
of heart and life, and is imputed to the believer
holiness, not instead of holiness" Speaking of
faith, DR.. Dewey says 1T is essentially right
heart" The doctrine of Mr.. Barnes and the New
School Theology is essentially the same with the
Oberlm and the Unitarian theology. The pointed
contradiction to the Westminster Standards is re-
sstlessly clear. The Righteousness of Christ is
ruled out; it's function is destroyed the faith of the
soul is put into it's place; whole foundation
of the gospel hope is subverted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN TAX.

Many churches underestimate the necessity of
paying the Presbyterial Fund Tax, Commits
sioners Fund, promptly, regularly fully. In
many Presbyteries this difference, between the APP
portonments and the Presbyterial fund obtains.
After honest effort to meet the former if it can't
is held against the church till paid. generally
about ten cents a communicate reported and the
usual time for paying it is at the spring meeting
Presbytery.
What is it for? Each Presbytery is taxed by the
General Assembly for it's expenses, one cent per
communicate. The Synod too requires about as
much. From this fund is also paid the travelling
sembly the salary of the Stated Clerk and treas
urer the printing of the minutes, Presbyterial
blanks, postage and stationery; all expenses of
the Presbytery as body met from this fund.
If any church fails to pays its quota it thereby i'm
pairs the good name of the Presbytery. Often the
appointments are met, but the assessments are
overlooked. The estimate of expenses is so close
that no margin be allowed. The Assemblies
quota is generally paid first, and next the Synods
quota and office supplies and blanks then the COM
mlssloners expenses; then the salaries, though they
often drag; and the printing of the minutes often
has to be omitted, imperfect summary given.
1t is hoped that each session will see to this mat
+er and realizing the Importance of paying this
tax, will be found sending in full quota-1O cents
per member reported in the spring. the churches
in Norfolk Presbytery let this word be whispered
Because of failure to pay fully by some of her
churches, there is debt resting the Presbytery
ana debt rolls up fast and rolls off slowly 1t is
imperative that every church pay this tax. Bring
the full amount to Presbytery, brethren if you do
not send it beforehand. Surely churches will! nav
this as faithfully lodge dues are paid and no
banquets nor junketings charged to this ac-
count only the necessary expenses.
TT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
UNION SEMINARY ENDOWMENT.

In a circular sent all our ministers in the Syn
DDS of North Carolina and Virginia, it was request
ed that all the churches in the controlling Syn
DDS should be given the necessary information as
to the needs of the institution at present and an
opportunity to contribute to it's relief the third
sunday in March, or the most convenient nearby
date. 1t was not expected that the same Sabbath
would suit all the churches. This additional notice
is sent out with the request that those churches
which did not find it convenient to receive sub
scrfptions for this the third Sunday OF
March, will not allow this important matter to go
by default but will acquaint their people with the
action of the two controlling Synods in commend
ing this cause to their berality and will give them
the opportunity to make a contribution at the ear-
est convenient date. AS before stated, it is hoped
that not single church in either Synod will fail to
make u contribution, however small, to this the
most fundamental of all the general agencies of the
Church 1t is further requested that the treasurers
of the different churches will send the amounts col
lected as promptly possible however small these
amounts may appear to them, to Mr.. John S
Munce, Treasurer, p. o. Box 4S7, Richmond Va
and especially to make a point that all contribu-
IONS to this cause are placed in his hands by the
LIST of May, so to carry with them the additional
20 per cent promised by the liberal friend the in
sutution on the basis of whose offer the Synods
are making the present effort.
Thus church whose collection for the Seminary
should amount to 81, will really the means of Sc
curing for the institution $1.25; a church whose
contribution amounts to $4 will the insti
tuition So; church whose contribution is 49, will
secure for us $40; church which subscribes $40
will enable us to get $50, so on 1t is hoped that
thls proposition is clear to ALL and that the import
ance of acting upon it without loss of time is also
evident. If there should be any misunderstanding
whatever as to the nature of the plan Rev. A. D.
T. Gllmour the financial agent, Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, Va, or Mr.. John S. Munce
treasurer or the stated clerk of either of the two
controlling Synods will be glad to explain the pre-
else nature of the opportunity given us by the gen.
erous offer of the gentleman above referred to-
For more than twenty years the income of this
lhe oIdest and largest of our seminaries, been
insufficient to support it in the great work if is
doing for the Church It's work is still growing.
Whle the rate Of interest it's invested funds as
on all long and safe Investments is still decreasing
so that with more work to do it has less income
10 90 II with. Let us then not neglect this one
golden opportunity to provide for 1T a sufficient en-
uo"neht w. w. Moore, President
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
tMarch s1.

cast of the probable amounts that might be expect
ed from each of the largest congregations in
Church, and then let each particular church
gregation undertake to raise the amount required
of it on the same principles outlined by the Atlanta
elder viz secure subscriptions payable to their
own churc' treasurer for this fund payable within
two years, and if at the end Of that time it APP
pears the 1925, 100000 will raised by the en-
tire church, then let these subscriptions revert to
each individual church to be used by it its Of
fcers think best. We and ought to raise the
amount promptly if go about it theoretically and
Systematically. AN ELDER
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

Mr. Miller carried partial insurance and Will re-
build
Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D. d. pastor of the Franklin
Street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore will deliver
the BacCaaureate sermon on June 10th
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
A Fable of the Day.

One day the Ass went to the Lion
and said
you have ruled long time and
should be willing to abdicate. I may
say further that you should step down
and out in my favor"
But will the beasts of the forest
accept your" asked the Lion.
81 am sure they will. have just
been walking about for an hour and
many of them took me for you"
"Try it again and if they appear to
see no difference I promise you shall
have my place"
The ASS went forth, and, being de-
termined to work the old thing for
all it was worth, he stopped in his
journey now and then to utter a
bray. He had not yet made mile
when the buffalo stopped him and
said:
I'm the seml-darkness took you for
the Lion and made obeisance, but as
soon as you opened your mouth
knew you to be an Ass instead. Get
off the earth or you'll feel a JAR"
Moral-When a mans fellow men
are not sure of him they wait for the
bray.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
Vast Sum Long Tied Up.

Thirty-five years ago in Birming.
ham, England, a man died whose will
was contested, but finally allowed by
the court. The provisions of it were
not to come into force in a quarter
of Gentry, so that though he left
four million sterling to be divided
among three persons, one of them in
the meantime had died in the work
house. Their relatives, including the
deceased pauper's heirs, are numer-
Gus, and all in a humble position in
life. Some are factory operatives,
some cabmen, some beer-shop keepers.
After twenty-five years of hope. de-
spair and heartburning, this million
aires wealth is about to be divided.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

writer in the Denver News, we have
noticed that too many of the delegates
to mothers congresses wear dresses
that button up the back. We have
known old maids in our day who knew
how to take care of baby, but they
were the exceptions, not the rule. AL
though these congresses are called to-
gether for high and noble purposes,
and endeavor to mould public senti-
ment, our observation is that the hand
that moulds the doughnut is the hand
that rules the world and that the good
woman who makes the training of her
family the object of her life is the one
who cuts the most ice.-C M. jack
son in State Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
importance of Proper Diet.

The basis of all foods consists of at
least four essential elements; but it
does not follow that all these ele-
ments will be present in equal pro-
portions in various life sustaining
substances. Thus, weight for weight,
bread contains more carbon than
meat, and meat more nitrogen than
bread. These theoretical considera-
tons are borne out by observed
facts. Modern researches have shown
that there is an intimate relation sub
sisting between the quality and guam
tity of food taken and the kind of
work or energy" into which it is
eventually transformed. Hence
mans diet ought to depend in great
part on his work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
viii Turn Down Politicians.

Bird s. Coler, who will be president
of the borough Of Brooklyn for the
next four years, says that of the S5,-
900 voters who elected him $4,000
cared nothing for the squabbles
between leaders and would-be leaders
in different party organizations. Con-
sequently he will consider the wishes
Of the $4,000 and conduct his office
without regard to the wishes of the
politicians.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
TRUTHS.

Some time ago Truth stated that the
Tribune was getting ready to formally
renounce the Republican party.
Every day the sheet is tending that
way and may be nationally in the
Democratic column any day.
~ "
Senator Dubois pathetically an
nounced in the senate that his polit-
ical career was nearly at an end
been patent to everybody for a year
or two.
Senator Dubois term as United
States senator expires March 4, next
year. 1t would be a striking example
of the irony of fate if the senate did
not decide the Smoot case until after
that date and Mr.. Dubois would not
get chance to vote against Mr..
Smoot. How lonesome Grandma Bur-
rows will be when deprived of the So
ciety of Dubois in the senate!
~ "
Republicans, Truth thinks, are max
ing grievious mistake in defending
ers in the matter of the county bond
deal. 1t was a poor business trans.
action in every respect and it is fool
ish to try to defend it. Even if the
bid of the Society for Savings was
ambiguous why did the commissioners
not accept the offer of Rollins which
was to retire the $350,00O matured
bonds for a new issue of $341 900 Az
per cent bonds? That would have re-
duced the county's bonded indebted
ness by $4,000 at one stroke, but it
wouldn't have given the board $500
cash to spend which it secured by &C.
cepting the other bid of Rollins. That
ready cash seems to have been what
the board was after. The present
county board has not been a success
in financial way at any time. Even
If the Tribune by some extraordinary
accident happens to tell the truth it's
just as well to acknowledge it.
=: ..s
If the county board had done what
they ought to have done and taken
Treasurer Carbis and Auditor Fisher
into their consultations in the board
matter instead of the county benefit.
ing $4,000 by the refunding of the Sc.
curities it would have benefited to the
extent of $4,000. 1t was also an act
of gross discourtesy on the part of the
board to ignore the treasurer and au,
ditor, but that is in full accord with
the usual practice of the present board
which has systematically insulted and
ignored Sheriff Emery and the head of
every department in the county gov.
eminent.
Chief Justice Bartch hasn't yet car.
ried out his threat to resign. On the
contrary, it is said he is fishing for a
denomination from the Republicans
and an endorsement from the Amer
leans"
"A Chinaman can live and support
a family on what single
white man requires for sim
pie food alone. He can live on
food that no man of the generous
races can eat. He can live on half the
air needed for white man; he can
work sixteen hours a day, and do il
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
But II Saves Pins.

Exclusive fashion note 1t is said
the Greek dress is coming back for
the women. This is a garment that
is made by taking several widths of
muslin and draping it on. 1t gives
the wearer the shape of pillow
Atchlson Globe,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
DR.. BROADBENT'S

Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
500-501 Scott Building, 1913 Main,
Over Kings Hardware Store.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

Some time ago Truth stated that the
Tribune was getting ready to formally
renounce the Republican party.
Every day the sheet is tending that
way and may be nationally in the
Democratic column any day.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13

Gette llbbruS al Snoignation ira
en- egte arterifanif Sige fremfoIOte5
reo, at 2ereriHocu ia8Sc. at Grape
RutS, Den poptIrre ierioroeieSe
Wab, bar Iopet al gnnumclt 9reO,
i'm bIco ieuNt inb % iorisNet.
2Grerinoen rsSmcoe % forauoreoe
Semaet.
Ger er ganife mango reiienbe %
bieumep9renbe NcOIcnmcr al aH'
uoninS. Stmmmeu, iom iortGler De-
res 2saue al i~orifielige @rlmoe.
On Gaaren err set oiutiuOeligt pod
en- Rreatur.Rnnd at iomte arcatlt'
rertte % brGuoemcrfe beut, % hi til
III ogiaa iamIe en- Slot, brGnocmerfe
oi&ie areaturer % i9ttc BENT inc
rette Sti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
SSrftc Sh.

2Grcrnc ! aoaeifOLer biSie
inObeintter "2Grere", iom bar
Renpen0t iig i'll os ior en- itgent.
li8 8oStgisreIie, 6erioru DC tiger
roget pcrt ont Grape Suits %
Roiturt, og naar ri bar oilooet
at Ieie Dem til at aisre bette, bIir
Sc finite % bier beres iauoe Gar.
Der.
Sette 8iPI0er o9iaa "8emon.
i~traterer" og "SOre0rngsbcIbere"
lIoienSte al piSle Sanatorier for
at iGI8e 6soentioIer I9Oet Ger;
% 6iSie SoIf er un0erpiite al Den
lille, ifiGggeoe 8oftor - Sooe'
Get paa gHitaIteu - ON at for.
taue oiSie SorOrGnguin9er Qalo
set meo ct i~terfere Hapn, ont On
piD. 9enne Ionme lille 0oftor
eier ogiaa ct SiOsifrift, / boiIfet
Ser er Ell aioeIing for "Spsrgs.
maal % Cur, al bbilfe mango
Spsrgsmaal iaa bel JON Soar er
ifrepne al RGpute 8pftor.
8 6eHne Spdlte forefum for
en- Si0 itOel fstgenbe Spnr:
"atet, ri fan life oubeiaIe gru.
gert az Grape GttS; tbt 6et er
intet un0et enc 9rg6 meo Srlie.
iutfer bRloet oper bet." Ger
piite ban iltit itt Dterfe iont bs-
renoe til Arnmia8ilegten. San
fan bnpe pPret @eoIem / IGH,
gere 8io fer. og ban bar iaaet
0i8ie 6oreoragsboIbere til at bste
ia for SIegtens Sftffe, bUor De
gdar.
Ga ben ltnge gige / Stem
Dort iottc "Sernet poa" o9 mer.
fe6e 6cnne "2prerirbe" ret,
icnote hi bcuoe $40 for beubes
WtoS % SapperbeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13

ties, iaaleSes berifcr osiaa Spil ON
bans @rapiteo, gilt ipnes BOG at tpoe
pan, at ban Iisger begrapet / 9oipn.
patricf, og at be iorotife 2epninser
al Ct. Golumb % ct. Bridget Iasoes
peo bans SIDE.
Sbao bans Gs6eitco angaar, fan Set
neppe bore Spil nnncrfaitet, OF Oct er
ailpatrief | Tumbortonibtre, SLOT.
Ianb. ct. Yatricf osoe ben 17os
Marts 493, gammeI % mrt Of Gage;
ban Git ga / lit 12toe aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
GrcSic =ti.

9ht tomcr hi til en- iprig 6Iof,
"2abor Union" . ReSaftsrerne.
III ueb. al i &ero8 er ser ct
llarG& falNet "2oco", DER P0e8
inUSom al Srer, og Oct gisr
oen gale. Mange at 6iSie &e.
0ofterer er "IccoeO" az SAD til
eubucr, iom life itrar IDocr en-
IrbeiOeruuions 9eiaItuger. %
Oct er NiSie Sfrtbenters ieSuau.
It9e Sfif at ada Itge ino paa en-
pericuIig 9a9paifelie peo at To-
brifere nIIeilnas lllanSbeSer,
meb bpiIfe Be fan uSsie i'm 8aI.
De. vi paaItaar, at Sem dirttH.
beige Mturo bar ret til at iepe
o. inSonroe 2ltit ltSeu at beOe
Ell 9trbeiOertruit ON 2op, %
Oette bar bragt ltoouer oS otSle
GeoottsrerS SAD. 3aar Sc er
gaaet blot nof meo Srrc8 9aRoo,
IfeIic, er oet ga gririomt al os at
fau Com moo Dem oa InOe bore
Sngisrerc paste anlcOniu8eu til
at Irage 9oaHS paa Renge, iom
ifpIocS oem al andre? (Ge er
Iofn 8egcI ieGp ttduiunrttgc)
Sap ct Eic n,eo en- "Iocoeb~
Reoutter.