davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
DIRT AND DUST.
Two Great Enemies of Health-Go
 Into the Parks and Fields,

Two Great Enemies of Health-Go Into the Parks and Fields.
 One of the most important causes of modern physical deterioration, says the Grand Magazine, is the lack of open air life, the common lot of all city dwellers. The greatest surgical discovery of the nineteenth century was dirt, matter in the wrong place. The greatest medical discovery that will be made in this century will be dust. It takes at least two hours in fresh open air each day to cOunteract the effects of the dust we inhale, without estimating the wear and tear of the tissues due to na- ture's excretory effort to intercept this terrible enemy. If we would evade this death dealing dust, the cause alike of consumption, sore throat, cold in the heal and pneu- monia, it is essential to betake our- selves to parks and open air spaces, green fields and country lanes.
 Many diseases of the alimentary canal are directly brought about by the contamination of food which has been exposed in dust polluted atmosphere, and, in these days of motor cars, far more elaborate pre- cautions ought to be taken to pro- tect milk, meat, fruit and vegetables from dust and flies, which, after feeding on garbage of all kinds, be- stow their attention on milk and other foods displayed at shop doors and In other unprotected places.
 An important factor is the length of dresses. When skirts are allowed to trail in the dust they catch up in- numerable colonies of microbes and transfer them alike to public meet ing places and private dwelling houses.
 But 1t is not enough to go out of doors if one goes no further than the city streets. One must set to the parks or the fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
LOOK THE FIELD
 OVER

make all the comparisons you desire Your verdict must be that the suc- cessful man of to-day is the one with a practical education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup drives out cold and stops the cough. Contains Honey and Tar. Free from any opiates. Conforms to the Na- tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Pleasant to take. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.
Cod Fish, 7c per lb.

Bluefsh, Sea Trout, Bullheads. Fresh MackereI, Ciscoes, Smelts. Pickerel. Salmon. Long and Round Clans. Oysters and Lobsters.
 Fulton Hsh and Meat Market
 5Ss-0O65 Cheu st Phone 6SSt4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Try a Democrat want.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
Exports from Gulf Ports.

The growing Importance of the
gulf ports for the shipment of western
produce is gathered from a statement
recently issued by the department of
commerce For the 10 months ending
with April Galveston, New Orleans
and Mobile exported $30,000,00O worth
of breadstuffs, against $33,000,0OO
worth for all the Chesapeake ports,
including Baltimore, and $37,000,000
worth for New York. New York's
lead is readily accounted for by the
it has in the cheap water
route through the lakes and the Erie
canal, which also give her not a little
wheat from the Canadian fields. With
a deep waterway from Chicago to the
mouth of the Mississippi New Orleans,
which contributes $16,500,000 to the
above total of $3O,OOO,OOO for the three
gulf ports, would in all likelihood ex-
eel New York in the shipments of
breadstuffs and other western produce.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
AMERICAN ARTISTS ABROAD
Their Merit Recognized and Reward.
ed Earlier Than It Is at
Home.

Once more an American artists pic
ture holds the place of honor at the
exhibition Of the Royal Academy in
London. Sargent had attained that
honor; now it is Abbeys turn, with
picture distinctly American in subject,
representing Columbus landing in the
lew world. Several other wellknown
American artists figure among the no.
table exhibitors. In the two annual
picture shows now open in Paris, the
same fact is true, reports the New
York World
American artists frequently complain,
as do singers and musicians, that the
surest way to distinction at home is
recognition abroad. The protest i'm.
plies that merit is not SO readily &C.
cepted here as merit as it is in France
and England
The distinction attained by Sargent
In London has done more than all his
early successors in this country to as
sure his prominence. The same may
be said to be true of Abbey, although
fame came to him easy as an illustra-
tor. Something may be due to the cir
cumstance that for years both have
done most Of their work abroad. Be-
yond a doubt, however, art is viewed
far more Hospitality in Paris and Lon
don than in New York. We have yet
no art exhibitions that occupy SO large
a place in popular life as the regular
shows of the two foreign capitals.
1t Is noteworthy also that more con-
temporary American artists have room
in the Luxembourg museum. where liv.
ing painters must await admission to
the Louvre, than in our own Metropol.
itan. The Paris list counts about rs,
among them Whistler, Sargent, Win
slow Homer, La Fargo, Alexander Har-
rison, Henry Mosler, Walter MacEwen,
Carl Melchers, Miss Cassatt, Edwin L.
Weeks and H. o. Tanner
Under the old management American
artists were treated with suspicion at
difficult to get their works through the
museums doors even as gifts.
Fortunate, all that is being rapidly
changed Sir Purdon Clarke advocates
the necessity of building up a repre-
sentative American collection. Mr.
George A. Hearn has donated large
fund, of which the income is reserved
for the purchase of American works
1t is a curious commentary on Ameri-
eign director was put in charge Of the
Metropolitan that American artists
were promised something of the same
public recognition they receive from
the French government.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
TURKEY WITH WOODEN LEG
Tale of Gobbler That Smacks Some
what Of the Munchausen
Flavor.

In most communities there are GER
tain persons who possess peculiar
characteristics, habits and beliefs, and
this is true of the long shore sports
man of the old Mother State as of per-
sons dwelling elsewhere, says Forest
and Stream.
carry and use their muzzle loading
guns, which cannot be displaced by
more modern arms. They usually
manage to bag a good many birds and
other game, and this is chiefly due,
it is believed, to their knowledge of
the habits of the game. They seldom
go out without finding something.
A story is told of one gunner who
if any of the shot should fall from his
hands while loading his gun will at
once return home and make no further
effort to hunt that day, believing as
he says, that those lost were his luck
shot, and it would be useless for him
to continue the hunt.
Another, whom will call here Capt
Pete, is sailor and all round sports
man. He loves to tell of his adventures
with his dogs and gun, and is seldom
seen without them. He tells many
stories about the accuracy of Sweet
Lips, his gun, and declares he can
beat any man "a-shootin' for turkey
in the United States of Virginny."
On the occasion of a turkey hunt
near the Rappahannock river Capt.
Pete claims to have shot 40-pound
wild turkey, for which he was offered
81 cash. The gray whiskers on the
turkeys breast were 10 inches long,
and he had one wooden leg. Here
Capt. Pete gives a laugh that could be
heard half mile away. sSar, he was
the biggest turkey I ever saw. There
were IS fellows in the bunch of us,
and four others besides, and all ate
sumptuous meal from one-half of his
breast
Uncle Pete says he cannot account
for that one wooden leg unless that
turkey had been previously owned by
some one as a pet wild turkey.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
Watch Speaks Time.

A Swiss matchmaker has invented a
watch which speaks the time from a
tiny monograph. A very small hard
rubber plate has the vibrations of the
human voice imprinted on it, and is
actuated by clockwork, SO that at a
given time the articulation is made,
indicating the hour. The utterance
is sufficiently strong to be heard 20
feet away. 1t is possible by means of
a device of this kind to combine senti-
ment with utility, as the vibrations
can be made by any clear voice, and
a mans watch may tell him the time
Ia the tones of wife or children.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
Natural Arm Chair.

A gardener in Korea has formed a
natural armchair by twisting a grow
ing vine to the required shape. 1t is
also studded with seeds of the gingko
tree, which have grown into the fiber
of the vine. After the chair was fash
toned in this way it was cut from
the ground, dried and polished until
it resembled mahogany. It is 8
feet inches high, 25 inches wide
and weighs over 100 pounds.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
Banquet in a Coal Mine.

Lord Northcote, governor general Of
Australia, was entertained to a ban
quet in a coal mine at Newcastle, New
South Wales. The banqueting hall
was 300 feet below the surface.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
No Student Of Shakespeare.

what is your fayorite play?" asked
the girl who quoted Shakespeare.
WELL" answered the youth with
long hair, 81 believe I like to see q
man steal second as we'll as anything"
Washington Star.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08


5 UNION LABELS and CARDS 5
lowing organizations, which Endorsed by the
s lean Federation of Labor s
8 Organizations Using Labels. 6
American Federation of La Machine Printers and Color
5 Dor Mixers. {
Boierm sRe e'"'S''0'S'S Mea
Boot smd Shoe Workers. Meders
5 Brickmakers Paper Box Makers
8 Broommakers Paper Makers.
8 Brushn,akers Piano Organ Workers. S
8 Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers.
8 Carvers, Wood Pressmen Printing
8 Cloth Hat and Cap Makers. Rubber Workers.
8 Engpavers, Watch Case Shirt Waist and Laundry
8 Flour and Cereal Mill En- Workers.
8 ployes. Stove Mounters.
8 Garment Workers. United Textile Workers.
Garment Workers, Lady. Tip Printers
s Glass Workers travellers Goods andL
8 Glove Workers. Novelty Workers
8 H HAITI sea'e'S u tyREsspesa'
8 Horseshoers. Weavers, Goring.
8 Jewery Workers. Weavers, Wire
5 Latfers Wood Workers. {
s Leather Workers Horse Leather Workers.
s ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS
s Actors Meat Cutters and Butcher
8 Clerks. Musicians.
g Engineers Steam Musicians.
& Fremen Stationary Stage Employees Theatrical s
8 Hotel Teamsters
8 poyes
8 The following crafts caings using the American
Federation of Labor LABEL Artificial Limb Makers Cos
Badge and Lodge Paraphernaa Workers. Bottlers
Soda Mineral Water and Liquor) Coffee Spice and Baking
Powder Workers. Cloth Spongers and Refnshe Carbonic
Gas Workers. Cigar Makers Tools Nail Iorse Shoe) Work
Ntkwear Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers Paint
w nd phra a aer o7
g Makers, Steel Makers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
Longs and Shorts.

Thackeray was six feet four inches.
So was Fielding. Scott, Walt Whit
man and Tennyson were six footers.
Goethe, the elder Dumas, Robert Burns
and Longfellow were five feet ten
inches. ]. NJ Barrie Is only five feet
i've inches and Kipling only Ave feet
six inches. Edwin Abbey has the same
height as Barrie; so has Alma -Tadema.
Lord Curzon is six feet one inch,
George Westinghouse Is over six feet
two inches, Andrew Carnegie Is five
feet four and one-half inches, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is five feet nine inches.
Mr.. Gladstone was FIVE feet nine
inches. Sir Henry Irving was an inch
taller. Edmund Burke and Oliver
Cromwell were five feet ten and one
half inches. Wellington was half an
inch taller than Napoleon. That trio Of
great admirals, Nelson, Blake and
Sydney Smith, were little under five
feet six inches Bismarck was a tall
man, but not so tall as George Wash
ington, who was six feet three inches.
Sargent, the great painter, Is six feet.
Carlyle, Darwin. Huxley and Ruskin
were six footers-Ehlifax News
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
Keeping Fit.

This is the young mans day, we are
told In every age it Is the young
mans day-if the young man be better
than the old. But the veterans form
sturdy battalions In every walk of
life throughout the world. In the SEN
ate, upon the bench, in literature, in
the armies and navies, In art. in sci
ence, In finance, at the universities, on
the public platform, the patriarchs lead
az they ever have led. Mexico, which
was not so long ago the most turbulent
state in the world, is governed by a
man of seventy-fve. In the United
States the king Of the financiers Is
man bordering on seventy These
men, how do they keep fit Not by
long holidays and Spartan ''cures," but
by hard work and rational attention to
health. Palmerston to the end Of his
days did all his work standing at q
desk which he had had specially made.
When he first became undersecretary
for foreign affairs he was so over
worked that IL he sat at table to
write he fell asleep; hence he took to
standing, because, he used to say, II
he fell down that awoke him--6t
James Gazstte.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
sALE.--By virtue OF

OHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue OF a
\ writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of chancery of the State OF New Jer-
Ss sgyn MS THE SIXTH DAY OF SEP
.rFMBER 1905, between the hours ofI2 O'Clock
and O'Clock, lat o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day at the Court House, Freehold, in the
township OF Freehold, county of Monmouth,
All that certain tract OF parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly descrlbsd, SIT
uate lying and being in the Township OF Midule.
town in the County of Monmouth, and state OF
New Jersey. -
ner Of farm belonging to Ezra A Osborn, thence
running as the magnetic needle now (io93l
points south forty nine degrees ana boIoy nre
to the said Mary Adelaide Wells eleven Snalns
and thirty eight links to chestnut tree, thence
South fifteen degrees and NIFTY minutes Wesl
aioro said Wells line five chains and seventy
four links. thence North eighty two degrees and
thirty minutes west along said Wells line SIX
chains and FORTY six links to Chestnut Tree,
thence North Fourteen degrees West along SAID
wells line three chains and twenty Jour INKS.
Thence North eighty seven degrees ana lofty
minutes West along said Wells line twenty one
chains and FORTY links to the centre OF brook
and line of1ands belonging to George .. Luystei,
Thence Northery along the centre o. sase ',,
and said IuysteI S line the courses thereof aDout
thirteen chains and forty seven links, Ihence
North four degrees and fifteen minutes Wesi
along said Luvster's line twenty enains anu
ninety three links to the centre oil the highway I
leading from Middletown to Holmdel lhence
Fasterly along the centre of said Highway seven
chains and forty eight links Thence Nortneriy
to the North side of said Highway Ihence Fast,
erly along the North side OF said Highway aho
line of lands belonging to Ezra A. Osborn 70
corner Of said osborn's farm Thence sqn. OUT,
Twenty degrees and forty one minutes East
along said Osborn line thirty one chains and MI
teen links to the place of begnning containing nnhs
one hundred and eight acres ana eignry eign id
one hundredths of an acre (Io8.88); The said
John p Evans hereby agrees TO allow the sald
Mary Adelaide Wells the use OF strip OF LAM, lanu
one rod in width for the purpose OF roadway
said strip or roadway to extend from the line q
said Mary Adelaide Wells to the afoesraio
large Hickory Tree Northerly along
and adjoining the said Ezra A. Us
horns line to the aforesaid Highway andin case
the said Mary adelaide Wells shall H. sell par Of
ioining the first above described tract then the
said John P. Evans hereby agrees TO sell unto
the said Mary Adelaide Wells the said strip OF
roadway at the rate of sixty dollars per acre
Seized as the property of John p Evans ct ais
take n in execution at the suit of Mary Adelaide
Wells and TO be sold by ., o,-.a
HAROLD B. WELLS, Sol'r.
Dated July 10th. 1906, iz,oo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
What Ais Youi

Do you feel weak, tired, Respondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-
burn" belching Of gas, acid rlsings IN
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II you have any considerable number OF
the above symptoms you are SUFFERING
from biliousness, torpid liver with lndi-
gestion or dyspepsia. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
MEDICAL science for the permanent cure OF
such abnormal conditions. 1t Is most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is not
q patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle wrapper and attested under
OATH A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs 1t is fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among q host Of Others extol the foregoing
roots Tor the cure OF just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate: Prot. r: Barthqlow.
NJ. D., Of Jefferson Med College. Phils. Prof.
A. o. Wood NJ D.. Of Univ OF Pa, Prof Edwin
NJ Hale. Nj D. of Hahnemann Med College.
Chicago; Prot John King, NJ. D.. Author OF
American Dispensatory; Prof Jno; N. S Ss
der M D., Author OF Specific Medicines; Prof:
Laurence johnson. N. d.. Med Dept Unity, OF
n u; Prof Finley Ellingwoods M D., Author
Of Materis Msdice and Prof In bennett Msdi-
ical College. Chicago SEND meme and I'D sd-
Buffalo. N. T.. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings q all the above medi.
cal authors and many others endorsing. IN the
Strongest possible terms. each and every in
eredient OF which rGolden Medical Dis
covery is composed.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorste stomach. liver and bowels. They
may be used in conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels are much con-
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
SHERIFFs sALE.-hv virtue of

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Kv virtue or
urit of Fl. ia. to me directed, issud
out of the Court of Chancery OF the state OF Nee
Jersey will be exposed to sale at pubic vendue
on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY or SCI EN- I'm
RFR 1905 between the hours OF IL O'Clock and
so'clock Cat O'Clock in the afternoon OF saio
day. al the Court House. Freehold, IN the town
ship of Freehold, county OF Monmouth ne"
Jersey. r,a and ,,rer,
ices hereinafter particularly described, situate
living and being in the Township OF ocean, ~
the County of Monmouth and State oil New JET
sew at Long Branch. Being lot No ana .ne
soItherly half of lot No. as laid down on Ger
lain map entitled "A map OF building lois on
Third Avenue formerly Sairs Avenue) at Long
/ Branch, N. j. belonging 10 MIS- JessiS m nya.x
! filed in the Clerks office OF Monmouth Souh'S
/ and more particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at point formed by the inteIsec-
| tion Of the westerly line of Third avenue tloiss
merlv Sairs Avenue) with the northetly iine W
/ Eastbourne Avenue and running thence Y
| westerly along the said northerly side OF fsas..
| bourne Avenue two hundred fifty feet eleven
inches TO point being the Southeast coIhei y,
lot No IL as laid down on said Map; thence "
northerly along the easterly side OF SAID iot NJ
/ "a one hundred twenty-five feet thence " eas.,
eylv and al right angles with said last mentloneo
! course two hundred fifty feet to the SAID wss.
erlv line of Third Avenue formerly Saiis 49,
, uel thence Al southerly along the SAID wes.cel
! ~ line OF said Third Avenue formerly SslIs
Avenue1 one hundred iity-three feet SIX inehe'
to the point pace OF beginning
Being a part of the same premises cohN - s.
10 the said party of the first part by aeea "
| william Hunter bearing date june 20, 1893 a al,
recorded in the Monmouth County CLERK oiiie'
in Book 62o of deeds page 40 &c eo,,,.
Seized as the property OF Henry L. oplaE ~
and Edith Estelle Schmitt, taken IN executor
at the suit of Jane H. Maxson, and to be SOLD b.
c. ASA FRANCIS, Snerin,
! THOMAS P. McKRNNA. Sofr.
Dated July 3oth 1900 l9.oo]
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06

ERIFF'S SALE.-Ry virtue OF a
- writ of f. ia to me directed, issued out OF
the Monmouth Pleas Court, OF the County OF
Monmouth, State of New Jersey. will be exposed
TO sale at public vendue, on THURSDAY, The
SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1906, between
the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock, lat oclock)
in the afternoon of said day. at the Court House,
Freehold, in the township of Freehold county
of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land ana
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate living and being in the Township OF
Middletown in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey at Atlantic Highlands and
INBRED Two hundred and Sixty on map OF
the Atlantic Highlands Association.
Beginning at point in the southeasterly SIDE
of First Avenue distant fifty feet from the portn-
east corner of First Avenue and Highlands
Avenue and runs thence southerly in the north
erly line of lot Number Two hundred and Sixty
one ninetv-one feet and six inches to the west
erly line of lot Number Two hundred and nifty
nine: thence (2) northeasterly in the westerly
line of lot Number Two hundred and hfty-nine,
fifty feet to the southwesterly side OF an Alley:
thence (3) northwesterly in the southwester!y
side of said Alley lightweight feet to the south
easterly side of First Avenue; thence IA south
westerly in the southeasterly side OF FIRST Aven-
ne fifty feet to the Place OF Beginning.
Seized as the property of A. L. Gorlin ct. al
taken in execution at The suit of Jacob Steinberg,
and to be sold by -
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff,
w. RyALL BURTIs, Atty.
Dated July 3Ist 1906. lS7.1ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
Iu,upers

AARON f. JOHNSTON
IA COUNSELLOk-AT-LAw
SUPREME o1uRT CONGRESSIONAL
solicitor, Master and Special Master In 0hancery
Once Ia Ellis' Building adjoiniLgConrt yard.
Entrance FROM Gaurt Yard aud Main 81.
FREEHoLD NEW JERse,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Time Table in effect June cath
LEAVE FREEHOLD

Time Table in effect June 24th
LEAVE FREEHOLD
For New York Newark, Elizabeth &C., via all
rail route at us, 8.IS,' o.Io, 1910 A. M, AIS,
6.1o P. M. Sundays 7.45 A. M. 4. IS, 900 z. NJ
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &C, at $40, ITO
A. NJ, 2I54I5 6.Io.P. NJ. Sundays 7.45 A.
4.35, 900 P. NJ. -
For Atlantic Highlands at IT'S go, I2.Io A. M,
ais, AS, 10 P. M. Sundays 7.45 A. NJ. ABS
LEAVE FARMINGDALE.
For New York. via Red Bank, 7.47, Hip A. M.
4cI, 7.o2 p M Sundays, SAT P. NJ.
For Vineland, Bridgeton 7I3 A. M, 329 r. N;
For Eatontown, etc., TAT Hip A. M, 4oi r. M
For East Long Branch;7.47, II.Ia A. NJ, P. M
For oms River and Barnegat, 7.I3. HOO A. M
S.2e, 6.23 P. NJ. Sundays, S.53 A. M
Leave e3d St. n y s2o Il.aO A. - M I.20' 20
Leave Liberty ST N Y. 400, $50 $50. II. 80 A. M
100, Ago, $50, P. M. Saturdays, $50 p NJ sun
days oI5 A. M. 400, $50 M.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rate
may be had ON application to the ticket agen
at the station.
c. NJ BURT, Gen'l. Pass. Agt
Besler V. P. and Gen. Mgr.