davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Classified.

In England elementary schools
are organized for girls" or for Gin
fants." Of late years the ''mixed"
system has been introduced, and
many of the schools have been or
ganized as senior" or ''junicr" mix
ed. An inspector recently met on
the school stairs a little nondescript
in a pinafore and asked: "Come,
what are you doing here? Are you
in the boys or the girls ?" ''No, sir, "
said the small one; 'I'm junior
mixedp
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
SPONGE Grades.

A large quantity of sponges is
gathered in the Bahamas, which is
the chief industry of the colony.
There are seven different kinds of
sponges-viz, wool, ranging from so
cents to So per pound; velvet, from
As cents to 1926; reef, from so
cents to $1.20; glove, from "A to
As cents; hardhead, from IS to 70
cents; grass, from Rs to so cents,
and yellow, from rs to 60 cents per
pound.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Cookina Kinte.

Fried cakes made with brown
sugar will keep moist longer than
when made with white sugar. Never
wash raisins that are to be used N
sweet dishes. 1t will make the pud-
ding or. cake heavy, Roll nuts or
fruit in flour before adding TO the
other ingredients in making a cake.
This will prevent them from sinking
to the bottom.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
His Finish.

A lady clergyman tells US that in
twenty-five years women have In
creased IN stature two end q half
inches, and men have decreased IN
the same degree- IF tho ssSns a4e
thus getting aPREt five inches in
twenty-five wears it is not GiMc1lt to-
calculate how long it viii be before
man viii he utilized by woman 1pere-
y as lspdog or as a bangle ferb Gr
hracshts Ldui eeille C6g;s z-
nal. y
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Horse That Eats GosIinas.

Not to be outdone by the stories
from the northern part of the state
about a COW that eats chickens in
stead of corn, X. D. II. Reap of Co
lumbus, O., says his father has a
horse that eats goslings with evident
relish. The horse does not seem to
have a fondness for corn and hay,
and it cares little for grass, but let
it get to a nice young gosling and its
cup of happiness overfows. - In
dianapolis News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
0tE1er's Friend

hers Friend is a soothing, softening,
& king lininlent, muscle maker, invig-
torand freshener. 1t puts new power
Is the back and hips of a coming mother.
It is applied externally only, there Is
La dosing aud swallowing of nasty drugs,
tao inward treatment at all.
The state of the mother during CESSATION
may influence the disposition and future
81 the child; that is one reason why moth.
ers should watch their condition and
avoid pain. Her health, that OF the child
and their lives, depend on keeping tree
from pain, worry and melancholy. Be OF
good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful
mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you so. Bearing down pains, morn
inc sickness, sore breast and Insomnia are
ali relieved by this wonderful remedy.
OF druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
t;cnd for orr book brotherhood" free.
TIE sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
To Elssn Velvet.

Velvet can be cleaned by rubbing
with a clean rag dipped i'll carbonate
of magnesia. Turn the rag as 1t gets
soiled, and shake the article occa-
sionally to get rid Of the soiled mag
nesia. Afterward brush with a per-
fectly clean brush.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Lotion For ChiIbIains.

A simple lotion for chilblains IS
made by combining one ounce OF
glycerin, twenty grains Of tincture
of iodine and twenty grains OF tine
ture of opium. Mix and agitate I'M
til thoroughly mingled. Apply night
and morning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Remedy For Hiccousha.

Severe cases demand drastic treat
ment, such as hot mustard plasters
laid directly on the pit of the stom-
ach. For milder cases cloths dipped
in either hot vinegar, brandy or
whisky will sometimes give immedi-
ate relief.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15

Miss Nellie &4aunt-At the zoo liked
the monkey house best. Mrs. Ellie
Gaunt-Don't say "meukey house"
child; 1t scEu6's 80 commun. Please
nall Il thu ssAsy. eese1a Nsaszer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Fat on Soure.

Never allow a cake Of fat to re-
main on. Ne Sop of soups and stews.
ne niakes tlle4n tnTa sour more
quickly thA they otherwise would.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
Salty SouE.

If TOO much salt has been added
to SOUP slice a ra"- potato and bel
it in he soup for few moments.
The potato will absorb much OF the
salt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15

must be sought.
Experience and high class APP
pointments enable us perform
all necessary services satisfac-
torily.
Preparations for burials and
final interment are carried out
with delicacy an skill.
SOUTHERN HEReAETlLE &BUlLDING CO.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-15
RES A BABY
.ts Mother 10 Well.

81 is healthy because during the
& Of CESSATION its mother used the
e. and purely vegetable liniment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

cure the catarrh but reduce the swell ing of the nose and the size of the nos- tril AS soon as the nasal passages are cleared and the nose is in healthy condition the patient will stop breath ing through the mouth. Then by con- tracting the nostrils through artificial means the size of the nostril will be further reduced. Whenever she is alone let her draw the breath sharply, contracting the nostrils as she does so. holding them in this position as long as possible before expelling the breath very gently through the Dostrils.
 If you have not patience for this ex- ercise, done persistently and patiently. buy a small instrument which looks very much like clothespin and fasten this on either side of the nostrils when you retire. It is not uncomfortable and can be bought at any first-class urgical-instrument shop. There is nothing which coarsens woman's face more than large, spreading nostrils.
 An evil which follows closely on the train of breathing through the mouth is the dropping lines around the mouth, sagging, aged expression and a double chin. When these defects ap- pear strenuous measures, are needed. Buy chin strap at any house dealing in surgical instruments, or tie up your chin, as you would for toothache, with a soft silk handkerchief. This will force you to breathe through the nose and reduce your double chin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The supper given by the members of the Congregational church last night
 was well attended and neat sum realized.
 Harvey Ladue has entered the em- ploy of the Scovill Manufacturing company of Waterbury. Miss Nellie Newell has recovered from her recent illness. The children of J. NJ. Lynch of Da- wis street are recovering from an at tack of the humps.
 The estate of the late J. H. Simon
 on Main street has been purchased by
 F. C. Hutchinson. a real estate dealer
 of Waterbury, who has leased it to
 ". c. Hungerford, the local pOstmast-
 CT. Mir Hungerford intends moving his drug store from the Slade build ing at the trolley terminal to the new
 ly leased property in the near future.
 A Japanese social and entertainment is to be given by the Young Ladies'
 Aid society on February 22nd in the Congregational church. Miss Margaret Barry of Danbury is | visiting with Mir and Mrs Mosgrove on
 Main street Irving Wallace has taken position
 with the Waterbury Clock company. Mary Stoddard of the Watertown road who has been sick for some time past is able to be out again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
An English Bull.

Comptroller Grout, of New York, be- lieves there is an English bull as we'll as an Irish bull. Last summer while in the Isle of Wight he encountered speci- men of the former. One morning he rang for his servant to ask why his white buckskin shoes. which he had put out side his door the night before for a pipestone blanching. had not been brought back. Well, you see, sir, said boots. these shoes are white. and I had no blacking that would do for them with. out sending out for it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
WATERFOWL jOTTINGs

The condition of MrS W. <. Munger was very low last evening.
 While several Of OUT farmers are harvesting ice nine inches thick and as clear as crystal from the different ponds in town. the fec company will l,e unable to harvest their from Echn lake for several days as 1t does not ex- ,-es5I four inche~ tn thickBeSs.
 Francis Painter iS confined to the house with q severe cold.
 Mrs Thomas Bresn- who has been raring for her sister. Mrs James Dun nigan. has returned to her home in New Britain
 The Taft vs Springfield hockey game has been postponed until "Wednesday. February 14
 AL preparations for the supper and entertainment tg be given at the town hall tonight are completed and large crowd is assured
 lIr and Mrs John Puriy ztte1dei the funeral Of the late Michzel Donahus In Waterbury yesterday.
 \ large numher from here stteHded the play given by William Gilsette in PoITs theater last evening
 Miss Julia GrosvenoT. wh0 has been visiting at B1eI HeuInvayTs- has re- turned tS her bone in Utiez- N T-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
WITH THE BEAUTY DOCTOR
Treatment for Nose That Is Unsatis- factory-Proper Breathing Will
 Reduce Double Chin.

The girl who has homely nose gen erally thinks her case hopeless. If the nose is badly formed a surgical opera tion is sometimes necessary, but these are defects that can be remedied by pa- tient efforts at home. Many noses owe their unshapeliness to too vigorous use of handkerchief This very essential article of dress should be used very gently, writes Katherine Morton. It was not intended to wiring the nose with nor yet to rub the nose up or side wise One cause of the bulbous red nose is the too strenuous use of the handkerchief, when it isstwisted rough ly around the nostrils. Sometimes a nose becomes unframed and swollen be- cause the nasal passages are not in a healthy condition. In cases of chronic catarrh so simple treatment as snif- fng up tepid salt water will not only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Suburban News
WATERvlLLE.

Whist and forty five party at Good will ball tonight. Father Traynor promises all good time who attend.
 The West Side Whist club will meet at the home of Miss Cora Barker to- night on Spring street.
 J. T. Foley of New Haven is the guest of George Barker and family.
 Frank B. Manville has presented the firemen with an oil painting for their fair.
 Rev NJ. J. Traynor has returned from a visit to Danbury.
 Miss Lottie Wickwire has resigned her position at the Welch Hosiery. The official board of Grace NJ. l.. church will hold meeting tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Arrests in New York.

Of 42,260 persons arrested in New York in the second quarter of 1905, in' toxication was charged against 6,9lS intoxication and disorderly conduct were jointly alleged against 2,024, while plain disorderly conduct was the com plaint in 0,93s cases. Every trade, busi' ness and profession was represented on the police station blotter. Of the women arrested nearly half were married, but of the men only 9,740 were married while 22, ,961 were single.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Alcohol in England.

One of the lawyers who spoke at a meeting in London of the Royal Courts of Justice Temperance societt said that if England were to turn sober the legal profession would be ruined. The medical profession also would lose hosts of patients. This should be stored in the memory side by side with the English preachers short definition: Let us call factionism once for all by its right name-alcohol.- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Raccoon Fishermen.

While walking along the banks of the Little Lehigh river. John Bieber, of Sal- isbury, Pa.. saw two enormous raccoons seated on the ice in front of a big afr hole, industriously fishing for trout with their nimble. sharp-clawed paws. Bieber got his rife and shot them. Rac- coons had been devastating the trout streams at great rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Japanese Enterprise.

The contract to supply with pro visions for one year the men who are building the Western Pacific railroad through Nevada. under the Utah Con- struction company. was awarded re. gently to a San Francisco Ja-anese 6rm, which underbid white contract DTS. The Japanese have a ten-yeaI lease of a building at Reno. where they expect to do business pesmanent' ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Apparition of Serpius.

At the exact hour of the assassination of the Russian Grand Duke Sergius his goddaughter. in the Alexis palace, de. clares he opened the door of her room. covered with bleeding wounds, and ex- claimed: Look. young princess,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Unp-oven Assertion.

An acetic bachelor remarks that the men and women who have sense enough 10 remain single are the kind that would make the most sensible husbands and wives. as they seem to have most self control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
SprY Centenarian.

Philip Brushart. of Burlington, Mich, is nearly 101 years old. but is astonish- ingly spry. On his birthday nearly IF months ago he turned handspring for some friends and proposes to duplicate the feat on the next similar occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Jeb Wasn't Selfish.

Jeb StsEers drove over from the bo.- tons Thursday and fought a jug of rye and tvo pounds Of ginger-snzps- Jsb took some Of 1t hons.-CsrtonviI,s lArkB Leader
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Quick Match.

A yOunx and pretty Bellevue nurse dropped her stefhOsoOpe out of the hos pitsl vindov in May. T. hit the shoulder of masculine pzsser-by. Thet-o were married in June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Harmsworth's Harms.

The London Daily News, noting that Hsrmsworth. the newspaper proprietor. recently created peer. has adopted for his arms two rolls of paper. remarks that the selection of them betrays a rather cynical humor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Kings Gift to King.

A pair of magnificent carriage horses has been shipped from Hull to Norway. They vsre from the Royal News Windsor. and a gift from King Edward to the king of Norxay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Kissss ss-. wb~t

A Topeka girl saved her fathers wheat crcp iron s threatening rain bJ giving hugs and kisses zs prfz-z 10 the tzhorsrx vto shocke1 the zosf xrzza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

T6e Evening De-socrzf fs rh< Pe> pes Psp-. The price s <r . cepy. CT . Ds7th. 6 rs1r. D 7s1 ~ erT5er.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 1906
Great Sale This Week

Uu O0t O0IO DIIIO VCON. AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPOR- TANCE TO EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN THE CITY. READ THIS AD CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO NOTE
 The Low Frees and Extra Stamps.
 40 Stamps Free With Soc
 Worth of Tea C0f-
 fee and Ex'racts.
 TEAS, a ID .... 35c, 40c, soc, COG. IOc COF'FEES, a ID ... .... .......
 ..... 1Sc. 2Oc, 25c. BOG, 32c and 35c EXTRACTS, all fiavors, absolutely
 pure. large 2-oz bottle, full
 weight ....... ....... -oc Unexld A. X P. Golden Tipped
 India Ceylon Tea, 1.-lb pkg. 25c Great Sale of Canned Vegetables at Quick sel.
 ling Prices,
 Lima Beans, good. can .... .... sc Baked Beans, A. & r. brand, Bib
 can ....... ...... .......... IVc Baked Beans, Bill of Boston, 3-lb
 can ....... ....! !....--... ic Baked Beans, Victory brand, lib
 cdh ....... ............ oc Squash, A. & P brand, Bib can :. 10c Spinach, Victory brand, can .... 1Oc Beets, \. |. State. can .......... 1Oc Pin Money Vegetables, can ...... 10c RhubarD. can .... ~. .... .... 10c French Peas, Moyens, can ...... 12c French Peas, small, ex fine, can.. 16c
 CUT PRICE GOODS. 4. & P. Bacon, very fine, in glass
 Jdr ......... JUG Red Alaska Salmon, can ...... 10c Roast or Corned Beef, ID, q can .10c Currants, A. X P. very best, 3 pix 25c Condensed Milk, \. & F, 3 cans ..25c
 4. &P. FLOUR FOG BAG. IS of BEL. Makes better. winter and more bread than any other.
 Stamp Specials .or This Sale. 10 With the Fol.
 lowing:
 1 pkg A. X r. Jelly Powder ..... 10c ? cans Iona Peas. each .... .... 9c I pix Macaroni or Spaghetti ...... 10c 1 half pint bottle A. X P. pure
 Olive Oil ..... ....... ....... 22c 1 half ID tin A. X P. Cocoa ...... 20c ? pkgs A. & P. Washing Powder,
 ID, each ..... ......... ...... DC 15 Stamps Free with the following: ? cans Sultana Peas ....... 12c each ? cans Reliable Peas .... 12kc each l can A. X r. Peas ............. 15c
 OUR GREAT LEADER .. TRY IT | Finest f.ncy ElsiA Creamery futter ai Cost. The GREAT \. & P. TEA CO., % E. Main St. Phone 177-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Gu. silk Section has on display the ve1E newest taing5 that are enjoying the greatest vogue among the deyo- tees of Fashion in the East Here are many of them:
 ORIENTAL sIIK-Handsomo h2nd- painted effects of flowers en white grounds. Very pretty. Our price?5c JAPANESE sILKs-Pretty Dresden and Dolly Warden effects on white grounds, sli1tWaist and chiids dress material. Our price ...=....... S0s' POPLIN sIEKS-New corded effect, all pure silk in black, white, pink and light blue. Our price ......... DOf NOVELTY DRESS SILKS-The lars est and best assorted range of these in the city. Spring shades Our price ........ ........... DUG TAFFETAS-Soft finished goods in all the leading springs shades. Reg ular S5c quality; special ...... 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Ladies' Waists.

Ladies Waists.
 LINGERIE WAIsTs-s1ads of fine lawn. the front composed of hand some embroidery and clusters of fine tocls. Collar made of Val, lace and cluster of small tucks and edeing of Val. lace. Deep euffs finished in small tucls and hemstitchins. Band Of Val. inserting at head of cuff, Very showy and stylish; our price. s .Oo LAWN WAIsT-Made with button back, front made of three bands of embroidery inserting separated by clusters of small tucl1s. Collar made oe Val. lace and hemstitching; deep cuff with four clusters of small tucks. Cur price is .=........sS sS3.OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
mess methods, accommodate
WOOLEN GOODS.

as---'s' S@as--s q eloTa-.,..] f4T .=..27 Elaie s4g|
 .'E. oar paq| -l.z'Fa. 55 ]
 I.....yi oar g.s
 ......
 CREPE Haoss=s...... woeH= a Mic. ,sE 7. brown sae.5 gray s71 :, ' he5eIas 21e Monday ,s ..... pHTEsff-Ts rlAcSs-ra, /, NeaFes. rataaEo9f Mohairs c,i, &elrose, Eszeellas and others WASH Goops-spriag p,,, Chiffon Lisse. China Silks, O,, Embroidered Null and others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Fine most popular fabrics in wool goods for spring we. are Aohairs, siciilians, BriIliantines and Silk Fin fzh AlDacas. We have them i'll all lsa 3iHg =eol0es.
 BRII.LIANTINIzS- Cream. black. marine nav, brown and gray; our Rflce -=.s=...-=.=,=.' .tt.t.t D O9s ZsICILIANs-46 inches wide. beautifu1 finish. Cream. black, navy and brown Our price ...=............. -5c SILK FINISH ALAPACA-Also i. ported English Mohair; extra values at ...... -. .....,..,. s5l. .VU NEW. CREAM SERGE-45 inches wide 75r: 40-inch wide goods. 5Oc ENGLISH WORSTED-Oxford and Cambridge grays, invisible plaids, strictly all wool; our price. .S1 .OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
SILK Ss sEs STFEON.

TINE NOVELTY SII-KS-The latest Glessy desien5 ia all colors also 3 choice assortment =of erays in broead- ea and lowered effects; special value WASH fHABUTAI-In white, all
 silk, .....#.=..,..., -. :Gsssset and 50c WASH HABUTAE-3G inches wide.
 .............. ..TSft JAPANESE SII4f6-Waterproof and eae4less, cream eolored. Our
 BLACK TATFETAS-27 inch; 90c quality; OUT price ........=.=...S Dss BLACK TAFFETA-3G inch: extra value at ........#.z.=.=. -. sscsf' BLACK TAFFETA-3G inch: chiffon PEAU DE SOIE-Black, 36 inches wide, all silk; our price -. .Sl.25 RADIUM MESSALINE-A very lus- trous soft finish, black only; our
 price ............ .....'.. IOC
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
RUBBER FROM CONGO
United States Company Announces
Important Deals.

The United States Rubber Conna,v q MA,
announced yesterday. has OF late baer ,ror..,
ing materially It's interests in the crude rubber
field Following the recent announcement thar
the company had acquired control ~ the Isr,a-.
crude rubber concern in Europe Alder. svnoinp-
ton & Co. OF London. IL is now learned tba.
the General Rubber Company, controlled ~, a.,
United States Rubber Company has aoouira5
large concessions Of valuable crude rubber nron
critics IN the Amazon territory, negotiations 4o-
which had been begun by the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company before control Of that
corporation was secured by the United States
Rubber Company. AS probable outcome aIso
OF the conferences OF Thomas F. RYAN. within
the last few weeks. and OF J. Pierpont Morgan
In 1905, with King Leopold of Belgium the
United States Rubber Company is likely soon IN
De obtaining supplies OF crude rubber from the
Congo Free State. as appears from the following
statement made yesterday by President Colt:
able that rights 10 work valuable crude rubber
properties In the Congo Free State negotiations
Tor which have been had with King Leopold Of
Belgium, VIII be acquired in the interests OF the
United States Rubber Company II this transact
ton is consummated. the company will secure
control OF the sources Of the best grades OF
African rubber.
Colonel Colt also confirmed the current i'm
preston that no antagonistic feeling existed be-
tween the United States Rubber COMPANY and
the Continental Rubber Company. which manu-
factures rubber from the guayule plant found
chiefly in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TO STEM GOLD INFLUX.
Bank Of England Raises Discount
Rates on Foreign Bills.

The Bank OF England. II was announced yesterday
IN a special cable dispatch 10 The Evening POST
from London, is taking energetic measures to stem
the outnowtng tide OF gold 10 the United States.
II has raised fits discount rate on foreign bills to
~ per cent and loans the market 10 per
cent This makes the quotation American bills
per cent
The action Of the Bank OF England did not come
as q surprise 10 bankers in this city. Notw1th-
standing the increased cost of procuring gold from
London. active efforts still being made 10 ar
range additional engagements OF the metal Two
engagements were made yesterday. the National
City Bank and the National Bank Of Commerce
depositing at the Sub-Treasury bonds against ad-
vances made on fmportations respectively OF ST.
$4,000 and $4,000 gold which have been arranged.
The National Bank OF Commerce returned 10 the
sub-Treasury S.SS5.00O which had been advanced
against previous gold engagement the consign-
ment having arrived here.
II is thought that the fact that the bonds which
had been deposited with the Sub-Treasury 10 Sc
cure the advances made against the 100000 gold
brought IN by the Carmania on "Wednesday had
been restored 20 the importing banks. which could
employ them collateral for additional gold i'm
portatiOns, may have been consideration IN caus-
ing the Bank OF England 10 redOuble its efforts TO
The demand sterling rate in this city advanced a
cent yesterday In London bar gold advanced I'd.
20 rs lis4d-. and American eagles advanced I'd. TO
16s. Esd.