davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad OdOr Of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly StOpped.
Sample Paekage MaiIed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
Where you would not notice IL at all.
~ rs nauseating TO other people to
stand before them and while you are
taking give them whiff or two OF
your bad breath. 1t usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
that awful sour. bilious. bad breath
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
seS, the most powerful gas and OdOr
aDSoroerS ever prepared.
sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves In your breath to those who
"a LAX with you You've had onions" or
You've been eating cabbage" and All
OF sudden you belch in the face OF
your friend Charcoal is a wonderful
aosorber OF odorS. as every one knows.
1naI is why Stuart'S Charcoal LOzenzeS
are so quick to stop all gases and odors
OF odorous foods OF gas from indiges-
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor and never alb
soro the gas that causes the odor Be
sides the very fact Of using them re-
Charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch-
ing OF gas and make your breath pure
fresh and sweet just after you've
away from you when you breathe or
taIk; your breath will be pure and
Iresh. and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal Just try it.
Charcoal does other wonderful
Things. too. 1t carries away from your
stomach and intestines all the impuri-
ties there massed together and which
cause the bad breath. Charcoal is a
pur1ner as well as an absorber
Charcoal is now by far the best
most easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boXful will do no harm: in fact
the more you take the better Stuart's
Charcoal lozenges are made of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet
You Just chew them like candy They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new. pure, sweet breath, fresh
en- your stomach for your next meal
and Keep the inteStines in good work
ing order These two things are the
secret of good health and long life
You can get all the charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Iozenges- We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself before
you buy them So send US your full
name and address for free sample OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after
you have tried the sample and been
convinced go TO your druggist and
get Csc box of them. You'll feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable and
cleaner" inside.
Send US your name and address to-
day, and we will al once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
F! a. Stuart Co., so Stuart bldg. Mar
SHALL Mich
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
HEIREss To MILLIONS IS
Welded TO A YALE MAN

ANSoNIA. Conn. Oct. 10.-Miss Eliza
Marion Farrell. daughter of Franklin
Farrell one of the wealthiest men in
New England, and George A. Goss.
Yale 'O3 son of Chauncey Goss of
waterbury, were married at the Far
rell mansion in this city at noon to-
day
Miss Farrell will inhcIit ali estate
of s5.O0o.0oO and has s2,OOO.Oo in her
own right.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

sonaI friendship of Mayor Schmitz for
Dinan won for him the baton
DUKE WILL STOP CRIME.
The death of Captain Burnett opened
up the political situation again, and
Captain Duke and Captain Gleeson
locked horns in the contest for the ap-
pointment as head of the upper office"
1t was thought for a time that Dinan
might succeed in keeping Wren in the
position, but the Commissioners were
not disposed to let the Chief have his
Mayor Gallagher announced that Duke
would be the new captain of detectives
and last night Dinan gave formal no
tice of the appointment
Captain Duke was not present at the
meeting, but when seen at his home he
signihed that he was willing to under
take the task of Kidding the city of the
thugs that have found profitable field
for their operations, saying:
Crime must stop in San Francisco
or I viii resign. / know that the city
has been infested for months by the
most desperate gang of cutthroats that
ever congregated If I cannot drive
them away. then the police force of the
city is inefficient Personally I think
that we have men in the department
who are able to cope with the most Sc
rious situation. will call upon them,
and if I am not mistaken, the blame
that is now placed upon the depart
ment will soon disappear 1 intend.
however, 70 work in harmony with the
Chief, IN whom have the greatest con-
idence- Tomorrow morning l will con-
suit with him and 1 will be largely
guided by his counsel"
VETERANS TO BE RETIRED.
The formal ppointment of Duke was
made in a brief letter addressed to the
board by the Chief, in which he cites
the authority granted him by the char
ter to make the appointment. It reads:
Under and by virtue of the power
vested in me by section 6. chapter of
article of the charter of the city and
county Of San Francisco, hereby des-
ignate Thomas s. Duke to act as cap
tain of detectives Of this city and coun-
~. to take effect October II, 1905"
The appointment of Captain Duke
carries with it the rehabilitation of
the department. Under a motion of
Commissioner Creswell twenty-four
members of the department who have
grown old in the service were cited
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
LILLIAN RUSsELL's DAUGHTER
Is AGAIN SEEKING DIVORCE
For second Time Since EIopcn1eut Do
rothy Russell Einstein Demands
Severance of Marital Ties.

NEW YORK, Oct. Io.-For the second
time since her elopement and maria ge
in August, 1903. Dorothy Russell Elm
stein. daughter of Lillian Russell who
is now starring in Barbara's Millions"
at the Savoy Theater. is seeking a di-
vorce from Abbott Louis Einstein
The evidence lefore Justice O,GoTl
man in the Supreme Court today tende.
TO prove his inhdelity. Einstcin pat in
no defense and at the conclusion of the
tc-...acny the court re@ervci decision.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Orders Issued for
Army and Navy.

w YASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct.
w Leave of absence grant
ed Major Willis E. May,
Philippines division, has been
extended one month. Navy or
ders; Lieutenant Commander
c. B. Morgan has been assigned
to additional duty as inspec-
tor of ordinance at the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco.
Lieutenant z. Winship has been
detached from duty as inspector
OF ordnance at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, and
granted leave of absence of
three months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

CREsWELL SUGGESTS COLBY.
In the morning conference was
held in the Mayors office, attended by
the Police Commissioners, Acting
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
NEW BUILDINGS Planned.

Applications for building permits
were fled yesterday by Brobridge, Per-
kins & Markey, four-story brick build
ing on the southwest corner of Bush
street and Grant avenue. to cost S40,-
900; Friedlander, Trowbridge & Co.,
corner of Grant avenue and Tillman
place $14S00; P. Connell, Minna street,
near Fifteenth, $1,000; Enterprise
Real Estate Company. Stockton street.
near Sacramento. $4,000; Arata &
Grondona, Pacific street and Ohio
place, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
WOULD REFORM DEPARTMENT.

Chief Dinan supplemented his letter
announcing the appointment of Cap
tain Duke with another asking the ap-
pointment of all the policemen on the
eligible list until the department was
brought up to its full standard. The
letter reads:
by the. death of Captain of Police
Joseph j. Burnett a vacancy has been
created~in the rank of captain of the
Police Department. would therefore
respectfully suggest to your honorable
board, in order to bring the depart
ment up to the highest standard of
efficiency. that the vacancy be filed.
Il would respectfully suggest that
the discipline of the department would
be best subserved by filling the exist
ing vacancies of subordinate officers,
from the rank of captain of police to
and including that of corporal of po
lice"
Before the board adjourned Commits
sioner Creswell called the attention of
his colleagues to a report which was
read by Secretary Boyne showing that
the alleged holdup of a man named
Potter at the Phoenix House was a
mistake. Potter while intoxicated tried
to create a disturbance and was
elected. Afterward he had a fight in
the street. but no attempt was made
TO rob him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

to appear before Drs. Huntington and
Keeney to be examined as to their fit
ness for duty. If these men are found
to be inefficient they will be retired
and younger men will be asked to take
their places. Among the number cited
the department, but the commissioners
think that theirs period of usefulness
has passed. The list is as follows:
Edward Byram, Harry c. Reynolds,
Ross Whitaker. j. w Moffitt, Samuel
Rankin. Con Donohue, J. Fay T. R.
Judson, NJ. P. Hurley. John Phelan, E.
NJ Egan. William Henneberry, John
McGreevy. Thomas T. Egan, Martin
Lyons, P. S. Hagerty, L. Bunner,
Patrick Caughran. jeremiah D. Dwyer.
Robert Kerrison. Thomas ]. Cavanaugh,
B. Hardie. Ed E. Dalton, ]. S. O'Neil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
GRIEVE, BISSET G HOLLAND
: POLI'S s
MOTHS" !"

It has grown to be fashion with
 reviewers of things dramatic to use
 the word ''melodrama' as the cruel est thing to say about plays in whlcn
 there is more action than fine speech.
 more humanity than affectation, ana
 more genuine heart interest than
 pose. Yokohama has come to mean
 something rather declass in theatri- cal offerings and when no other fault can be found with a serious presenta-
 tion it is by imputation at least
 thrown into the same type of literary
 creation as the atrocities of Hal Reid,
 Theodore Kremer and Owen Davis. Moths" which the Poli stock com pany Is doing this week, undoubtedly has a strong infusion of the melo- dramatic just as every other play
 worth while has, and it is for that reason that it has such a hold on the
 affections of theater-goers of every class. The summer players are giv- lirg a splendid rendition of the piece and to such purpose that the terrific heat of this week has not seriously
 affected the attendance. Prices are no. 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10
 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Souvenirs | Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
CONSTANT RELIEF.
ssme Medicines will Relieve Dyspepsia Tempo. rsnIy. The Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
 lets lure Permanently.

If you suffer from headaches, gases on your stomach, difficult di- gestion, nervousness, loss of flesh, you can be helped of all these trou- bles with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. They cure in a permanent way.
 Mrs Rose Valcourt of 416 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn. says:
 After suffering for a long time from various forms of nervous indi- gestion and being unable to get any thing to give me relief. I took the ad- vice of friend and procured a bot .le of Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tab lets at Apothecaries' Hall. I must say I can never cease to be thankful for the good this medicine has done me. have been taking these tab cts two months and have found con stant relief My old symptoms have gradually disappeared. I am gain ng flesh every day and am feeling ike a different person. It gives me he greatest pleasure to testify to he virtue of such an excellent rem sdy.
 For sale by all druggists Best to ay Richards twice. Price 50 ents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich Irds Dyspepsia Tablet Association, is Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
~c0h!NG EvENTS-

Aug 11-Fe!d day and carnival of sports, given by the United Courts. state of Connecticut. Ancient Order of Foresters, at Waterbury Driving park.
 Aug 12-Eighth annual outing 'oi the "Dats Us" club.
 August 14-Grand variety enter tainment given by H. c. P. Baker at the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Aug 19-First annual outing of the Rosebuds at Judd's farm.
 Aug 24-Second annual concert and sociable given by the Employees Aid association of American Pin Co, in the new building.
 Aug 25-Private dance given by the Windjammer base ball team.
 August 26-Railroad mems clam bake at East End grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic, under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union, at the Driving park.
 September 21-Reopening recep- tion of Miss Nellye s. Reeds Dancing academy at 43 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The Heptasophs will hold a meet ing tonight.
 William Dougherty is working for the Buckingham Pharmacy Co of Waterbury.
 Large quantities of whortle and blackberries are being picked every day and retain for and 10 cents per quart
 John CoIgan. who was severely in- jured six weeks ago while at work in Oakville. has fully recovered
 Wilson has accepted a position with J. B. woolson-
 During the thunder storm yester- day afternoon the house of Silas Marshall was struck by lightning, doing considerable damage.
 Mrs John Galley of Waterbury wis ited her parents. Mir and Mrs Thomas MaxvelI. last evening.
 There promises to be a large atten- dance at the school meeting on Thursday evening
 Oliver Smith has returned from the Plainville camp Dessing-
 Thomas Higgins Is confined to the house with rheumatism
 Miss Mary Bronson is vssitins friends fn Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

spent an hour. which resulted disas- trously for the man, John B. Dixon in his bathing trunks being rather ex- pert at the rife game.
 As the gray dawn crept on apace John B. bade farewell to his enthusias- tic friend and took to the beach again, this time marveling about the wonder of the sunrise. The sun came up, and people began to take to the water, but John B. Dixon, messenger boy, who had been under the shroud of dark ness all night. felt sensitive. and fan cied that all the people in the world were looking at him.
 About nine o'clock a man came along and learned his story. He said he was Mir. Tompkins, an engineer. and ad- visei Dixon to go back to the relief tent and ask them if they couldn't do a little better.
 John B. went 'bashfully, and when this time he told the whole truth and nothing but the truth everybody laughed except the women attendants who felt maternally sympathetic and called him poor little fellow"
 But I was all to de merry" said John B. Dixon.
 The relief tent looked up a shit of overalls. and the messenger boy ap- peared before his anxious mother and friends and told the whole tale. "Dere's some men" said he, "da, gets mean because dey're down on der shoes, but a man wOt steals a kids eloes must ha' bin born that way"
 On the whole. John B. Dixon said he thought the loss of his clothes was worth the insight he had obtained into the wonders of nature. human and otherwise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
.|S LEFT ON BEACH
 IN SCANT ATTIRE
MODEST BOYS ALL-NIGHT VIGIL
 IN BATHING TRUNKS.
HIS CLOTHES ARE STOLEN
Young Messenger Takes Dip in Surf at Coney Island, Loses Wearing Apparel, and Is Too BashfM
 to Tell the Police.

New York.-John B. Dixon, a tele- graph messenger boy who lives in
 Brooklyn, went to Coney Island the other night for swim. He decided he would have his bath under the old iron pier, and forthwith planted his
 clothes in sandhole, having in mem- ory stories of "beach-combers" who took away garments under such cir 1 cumstances.
 Apparently he was spied upon, for when he came out of the water two hours lsser his clothes were gone. He
 alleges that at this point of his ad- ventures he took things philosophical
 ly and reflected upon the stars Finally he took to walking up and l down the beach, still refiecting. About
 ten p. m. man met him and said:
 Say, sonny, is it as hot as all that?" Nav said John B. Dixon, messen-
 ger boy. Its as frozen as a tall buildin' in March.
 "Why don't you go to headquar-
 ters?" asked the man when he heard the details of the case. Hate to-" said John B. Dixon, Hike
 this!" But finally the chill drove him up
 Surf avenue attired in trunks to a
 charity tent beside police headquarters.
 Here his pride prevented him from telling what the trouble was. He ad-
 mitted that he didn't have cent in his pockets, but the manager of the relief tent had no sense of humor, and failed to see the delicately conveyed point
 So the boy, after cup of coffee, set forth again on his weary way. It was now one o'clock in the morning, and
 chilly at that. He had another swim,
 and that warmed him up a little, or
 rather left his temperature at the de-
 gree required for comfort. About three a. m., according to
 Dixon's own story. he met a man who
 had been all night at Brighton Beach. The man invited him to shoot in a
 gallery. John B. Dixon, messenger 1 boy, said:
 Well, boss, aint fit to go in pub
 lie places"
 "Aw, shucks!" said the man. They went to shooting gallery and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
nEacirn .he Music.e

Some authorities say that facing the music" is a phrase derived from the old mastering militiamen. when every citizen soldier, often greatly em- barrassed and fearful of making an un- satisfactory figure in uniform. had to step into his place and face the band and its music. The more probable ex- planation is found in the theater, where actors, waiting their call in the greenroom. have to be ready to go be- fore the audience and literally face the music
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Gu. Busy Readers.

During the, recent smallpox epi- demic in Putnam there were eighty two cases and the town paid out s. 346.08 and the city nearly $500 be- sides.
 During a recent thunder storm l lightning struck a large evergreen tree on the farm of N. E. Sears of Elmwood, breaking 1t of about half way up. shivering the lower part of the trunk and dropping the top right side up over the ruins.
 The forty-first annual reunion of the Twentieth regiment. c. w.. of Hartford, will be held at Savin Rock on Thursday, August 23. The busi- ness meeting will be held at II a. m., and dinner will be served at l: 80, D, m. N. w. Greenman of Waterbury is president of the regimental asso- citation.
 Joseph Reed of Middletown, famil- iarly known as Young Sharkoy." was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of breach of the peace, the complainant being Mate Russell of the river tug Luther c. Ward. Young Sharkey and Russell had a wordy warfare on the tug and it end ed in pugilistic contest.
 The Kings Daughters of Williman- tic, who have been working oh the plan for having a hospital in this city, have postponed their work until fall. They began to canvass for funds and although they met with some success, it was not of the sort to fire them with much ambition. Nevertheless they have not given up their plan and this fall will again try to secure the necessary funds to start a hospital on a small scale.
 Companies E and I, First regiment, c. N. G., of New Britain. will spend Friday night at the armory ready to leave Saturday morning for the en- campment at Nit .Gretna. Pa. They will report at the building at 10 o'clock and will retire an hour later. They will rise at o'clock the next morning. Company E held a drill with practice in extended order on the park last night. and Company will drill tonight at the armory. | ut uiot year Ol using luc bIicOu' CTS at the Holland county jail, Rock vile. for running farm. as a means of reducing the expense of boarding them. has proved successful. under the direction of Jailer G. P. Babcock Most of the seventy acres purchased by the county commissioners is GOV cred with wood, and is not yet avail. able for raising crops. It will be eventually, however. and during the winter 1t will be cleared of stumps and plowed. They have cleared or ten acres of stones and have plowed the ground. which will be seeded down with grass for moving ne,i year. This year there was so little moving land connected with the county property that Mir Babcocs purchased a plot of standing grass and moved and harvested about twenty-five tons. Two acres of DO tatoes have been raised and patch of sweet corn. Mir Babcock now has a force of ten prisoners to help him The problem of how to keep the prisoners occupied SO as to bring re. turns to the county seems to be part ly solved by the present plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Had All Eternity.

An old citizen. who had been hen pecked all his life. was about to die. His wife felt it her duty to offer him such consolation as she might. and said: John. you are about to go. but I will follow you" T suppose SO. Mania," said the old man. weakly. "but so fur as I am concerned yOu don't need to be in any blanei hurry nisnrif it''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

During the electric storm yester- day afternoon about 4 o'clock light ming struck the house owned and Oc- cupied by John M. Lynch. near Davis street. The bolt struck the veranda, splintering the ceiling. tore the plas- ter of of two rooms and splintered a bed-post in another room. William Edgeton of Waterbury, who Is a brother-in-law of Mrs Lynch, was hanging paper in the upstairs apart ments when the crash came. He was knocked to the floor and received q severe shock. though his condition is not considered serious. The whole household was thoroughly frightened by the accident.
 Jules, Adella and Eva Miserez ar rived here yesterday from Switzer- land and are visiting at the home of MT Miserez's sister, Mrs Newcomb, on Davis street.
 Miss Lillian Landry went to Wa terbury this afternoon, where she will stay to attend the funeral of her cousin, Herbert Colby, who died last night.
 J. A. Atwood. teamster for the Baird Machine Co. is confined to his home by illness, the result of becom- ing overloaded on Tuesday.
 J.. H. Walker has returned to his home in Westbrook, after a weeks visit with his son on Main street.
 MT and Mrs Flanigan have re- turned from weeks visit with friends in Watertown.
 The Oakville ball tossers will go to Litchfield Saturday to play against the strong team of that town. The two teams are we'll matched and a good game is assured. A large num- Der from here will accompany the local team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Stays ard Silence,

The origin of the corset is essen tially unaristocratic. \ butcher in the thirteenth century had a talkative wife. who was, in addition. something of a virago. To reduce her to silence he imprisoned her body in the first pair of stays. Wives have initiated and improved upon the idea of the thirteenth century butcher. but stays and silence have ceased to be syno- nyms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
When wonsn Were PubIiery Sold.

Says the London Times of May, 1906: A decentIy dressed woman was last night brought out into Smith field for sale. but the lrutal conduct of the bidders induced the man vh0 vas. or pre.ended to be. her husband. to refuse to sci her: oa which a scene of riot and confusion highly disgr.cefuf to ovr police took place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Iabouchere on Society.

Society is a combination of men and women vho oyerdrtss themselves at the expense of their traiesmen that they nay oyresr themselves at the ex- pnse of their frssn6s---fisnry Labcl- chere. in Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

Every subscriber tc the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one f the best magazines published. free 4 charge on the following condf- ions: Pay your subscription to the oeuocrat In sdvancA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is ec. copy, 12c a week. S5 yea. by mail or carrier.