davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-Woman or girl to assist in general housework; no cooking or ironing. Must go home nights; 17 kendrick ave. 427-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Special Values on Saturday Night
 After 7:30.

NECKWEAR-10O dozen stocks in white, ecrl and black, in fine lace and plauen lace also the
 silk lace worth 25c soc each Special 121lc each RIBBoNs-All silk taffeta. ribbon, No 40, in
 black, navy, white and all the colors, Special 121ac yd RUCHING-sx strips in one box, different styles :.
 at 25c a box CHEMIsETTEs-Wit rows of insertion and edging at 2oc each ] UNDERWEAR-Womens white cotton jersey ribbed vests, in low neck and sleeves, tape run at neck and sleeves, at 12kc each HOSIERY-Women's fast black cotton hose full / regular made, all sizes, regular price 25c Special 19c a pair, for 5oc CHILDRENs RIBBED HosE-Fine and heavy rib all sizes, seamless feet, at 12lsc pair PERFUME-wiD Irish Rose and Violet perfume, regular price 25c, at lie an oz SPECIAL LINE OF MOUNTED BACK COMES In style, were 75c, at soc each WATERBURY SOUVENIR PosTAIs-e for SC MEMS wEAR-Poce and Firemens Brace extra good web full length, strong tabs, regular 25c, pair, 16c REVERSIBLE WASH TIES-In fancy whites as well as plain colors, avenders greys, tans, blues and black, regular 25c each 17c or for soc FIRST SHOWING OF MEMS, .BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAwERs-The quality 1 we have always sold at the old prce-Most stores have substituted poorer qualities raised the price. Long short sleeve shirts, all sizes to 50, garment, soc BELTS-White embroidered duck belts, narrow and wide styles, were 10 and 15c white and colored embroidery, Special, 5c each STAMPED LAWN HAT PATrERNs-In assort- ed eyeet, shadow and French embroidery de- signs, with material to finish and pattern for making, complete = sOc each DECORATED FRUIT PLATEs-In colors cher res, strawberries, apples and other small fruits and flowers. regular price 25c, Special 1Oc each BERRY SETS-In fruit decoration, bowl and 12
 sauce plates, each piece with gilt border,
 Special, 5Oc set complete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
WANTED

WANTED--Ladies and business men to know that sore feet are treated without pain or inconvenience by Dr Fox, 151 Bank st. 4-2S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-One thousand iron work CTS and casters to buy our leather gloves; extra heavy, special value. The filling Rubber Co, 139 Bank st. 4-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

TO RENT-Five rooms, 59 Fuller st ali Improvements. 4-2S-te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

A. M. LARSON, Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended to. Storage, at reasonable rates. 2S Water st. Tel, ephone 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-Respecta woman for cook in restaurant. Address Cook, Democrat office. 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

FOUND-The place to get pure liquors at the lowest prices in the city. We don't pretend to underbid others, but for first-class goods we. defy competition. Morris M. Olan-i off, 911 Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

FOR SALE--A brick block, 63 Gen. ter st, supplied with hot and cold water, steam heat and all modern improvements throughout; well rented and paying over 10 per cent on the price asked for it. A vacant lot or unimproved property will be considered in part payment. One half of the purchase money can re- main on mortgage. Annual income about $6,000. Inquire J. w. Calf. ney, 76 Center st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

ADEL STICKELS, furniture and pi- ano moving, TO South Main st, or telephone 603-6, Sackett Auction Co. Orders received day or night.
 4-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-At once, first-class tail press. at English Woolen Mills Go,
 125 Bank st. 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-Smokers to know that fl they will drop into F. w. Lucas's cigar store, 315 Bank st, they will find all the favorite brands of ct, gars tobaccos, and full line oi pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box a speciality. 11-7-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

Destruction of San Francisco" Best book. Large pro- fits. Act quick. Sample free. Globe Co, 723 Chestnut st, Phila.
 4-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

REISS, the Optician. 79 South Main st Cup stairs), fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work is accurate and charges reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

WANTED-The people to know i! they have not s7 for a ton of coal
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. l2-l-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

SUPERFLCOCS hair. moles. warts, permanently removed by Electroly- sis without pain or scar. Wrinkles. sagging flesh, pimples, blackheads, freckles removed; scalp treatment. manicuring. Consultation free. Madam Frances Murray, 5S Center st. Telephone 205-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

me Ioins and a weak, miserable feel- ing that sometimes unfitted me for housework. I often felt bad enough to go to bed and 1t was only my ann biuon that keRt me up and around. ! found nothing to relieve me until | got Doan's Kidney Pills at the H. w. Lake Drug Co. began using them and in time they cured me. I have had no return of the trouble since. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many of my friends. and in every case the results have been re- markedly good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chamber suit and par Tor stove, good as new. Inquire at 181 Charles st, first floor. 4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

TO RENT-Six rooms, first floor, all Improvements, 23 North street. J.. H. Sincaster. 427.3 WANTED-To know If you can spare a..d0llaNzA week; if 50 open up an account with us. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. NJ, Schneer, 19S So Main st. 10-17-1y WANTED-Pupils, class of six, to learn nice paying business; branch es taught reasonably, $5 up; day or evening class. Call soon. Removed to No 5S Center st. Madam Frauces Murray. Telephone 205-2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

| sas, that the officers have known all
along that he was there. The deputy
rho was "chasing' him had him 10.
| Gated, and knew all about him DAYS
and perhaps for week or more before
| he made tho arrest. This refraiuiug G
from arrestinE Donaldson no doubt
arose from two causes. first, the con
| spirstors were a little timid about ar
resting him. feeling that they could
mako no showing when thc arrest was
made; second. doubtless their idea WAS
TO confirm Cutler IN tho idea that he
must give the reward and hc sure that
he did not withdraw it rs soon as he
found out how he had been imposed
upon, and scnsed the ridiculous nature
of the act that he had been duped into
committing
The whole business appears TO have
been q roaring farce from first to last.
That the conspirators crowd have any.
thing more TO go on now, with respect
to their trumped up robbery, thap what
they had at first, even before the offer
ing of the reward. is very doubtful.
When the chief organ of the conspira-
tors cried out ''Wberc is Donaldson
The Tribune replied the next morning
that doubtless the conspirators knew
precisely where he was, had known all
along, and could get him whenever they
wanted to. This turns out to have been
n center shot, and TO have been abso-
lutely and literally borne out by the
facts; they knew where Donaldson was
all the time. The more this malodorous
case is exposed to the public view, the
more disreputable. the political con-
spiracy seems to have been; the more
silly aud childish were the actions of
those who engaged in it. That this
conspiracy will advance the interests of
either OF the church parties before the
voting public is now given up as hope
less, That it will have an appreciable
effect upon the campaign. unless to
make American voters through the
failure of the shallow conspirators, is
doubtful At any rate there can be no
question but that the conspirators are
by this time exceedingly sick of their
own nasty job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
A RAW GAME.

That is pretty raw business which
has developed ip the matter of the al.
legged chase after the supposed robbers
Of the McWhirter brothers. Before
anything was entered upon in tine mat
ter of this alleged chase, an application
was made 10 Governor Cutler to offer
a reward Of $500 for the capture of
those who are claimed to be the rob
oers. At the same time the special
organ Of the political conspirators who
put up the job announced that the ac-
cused were under the hand of the
Sheriff and could be produced at any
time. This latter statement appears to
have been the truth. The proclamation
of Governor Cutler Offering the reward
was therefore made in bad faith, and
Governor Cutler rs simply made the
willing tool Of the eonspirators. putting
money in the pocket Of Sheriff Emery
for doing something which he had al
ready done without any reward what
ever, IT appears in the case of Don.
aldson, arrested at Hot Springs, Arkan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mr., Lynch. However. soon after noon on
election day, Apostle Smoot became
convinced that Lynch had no show of
election, and that If tho church wished
10 hold the city in it's grasp. it had 10
throw its votes for Mr.. Morris, "Demo-
crat. This was cheerfullv undertaken,
and swarms Of Republican" work
| ors were sent out from church head
| quarters in the afternoon of election
day TO bring church Republican voters
to vote for Morris for Mayor and their
Iabors resulted in the change of about a
thousand votes from Lynch TO Morris.
This interference was admitted on all
hands; even the Deserot News could
not dcny it, neither could 1T excuse
high church officials from doing the
trick. nor cXculpatc them: it placed
It's defense entirely upon the PROPOSE
ton that President Smith himself was
not personally guilty Of this inter
ference. It declared that none of it
could be traced TO him. and deGed
every one to the proof. AS matter
OF fact, 1t made no particular differ
ence whether be himself directed that
interference or whether he merely sat
by and allowed the interference TO go
from church headquarters. His silence
and his failure 20 stop it made him in
fact acquiesce aud an accessory 10
what was done.
1t will be seen, therefore. that even
the small remnant of defense which IS
applied in President Smiths behalf
will not serve him. The square ad-
mission made by Apostle Smoot in his
organ of such political interference
by the former presidency is also proved
in effect upon President Smith in spite
of the Smoot denial. A clear case is
made out of church interference by the
Smoot admission primarily, and secon-
darby by the facts which can he cx.
planned in no other way than by the
interference which is so weakly de.
uinJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Short Stories
LAND OF TIE UNKNOWN.

LAND OF TIE UNKNOWN.
Denver Post
One of the Dam brothers, acrobats.
playing at the Orphcum, bears strik
ing resemblance TO King Edward of
England. Monday morning Max Fab.
ish, treasurer of the tbeater, WAS staud
ing in front of the Orpheum, talking
TO negro who works around the house,
when the Dam brothers passed
''See that big man3n said Fabish 10
the negro. THAT $ King Edward of
England. You've seen his pitures,
haven't vou?"
The negro WAS interested immediate.
ly Gazing after the acrobat, he said.
slowly; 'Yassah. Ah seen his pictures.
But, Mistah Fabish, that ain u him. -
What makes YOU think il ism t7''
asked the treasurer
Cause King Edward ain t in this
country"
How do you know2'
Well, - said the negro. "Ah. heered
white man say the otheh day thai tho
king was travelip' in Coqnito. An
don t know whah that country is. but
Ah S studied physiology enough TO
know 1t ain't no part of the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Here and There
u1-sBANp OF GREATNESS.

HUSBAND OF GREATNESS.
Now York World
This little incident. which happened;
larlI,- has cast vet a little more Light
unon the deplorable existing eonditiont
of tho unfortunate husbands of famous
wives.
II Was n warm and snltry day. and
Winston Churchill, his charming wife
and some quests were enjoying the
baImv breezes Of spring upon The
broad piazza of the novelist 5 summer1
homo. when a putting aud chugging red,
motor car whjzzcd up the earriagel
drive The Churcbills FASTENED down
70 meet their guests. and Mrs. Edith
Wharton. the presiding lady OF the big
red car, proceeded to make known thc)
various members of her party as thcv'
stepped one by one from The papting
auto.
After the formalitics of introduction
had been most araciously performed by
Mrs Wharton the merry party pro-
ceedcd toward the piazza I'm apparent
foreetfulness that vet another uDibtro-,
duccd person remained IL the back,
seat of the car.
Mr. Churchill, in great surprise, liD5
pered behind and surveyed this Quiet
and pleasant faced gentleman with 4.
questioning glance.
The unknown then stepped quickly
out of the car and, approaching MT5
Churchill, quietly remarked: "0hd
that IS all right. Mr Churchill, IN onlS,
Mrs. Wharton IS husband.' II
4 smile of comprehension flashed
across Mr.. Churchill's face ''WelIt
YOU re just the one m looking for
he said, and cordially grasping the;
others arm he conducted him into his
private den and devoted himself e1-.
cluslvely TO "Mrs Wharton g hiss
band. ;" while the lady novelist bcrsclf'
and the rest of the party were cnter7
tanned by Mr.. Churchill s wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Current Comment
ANILINE coLoRs AND FOODS.

ANILINE COL0RS AND FOODS.
Boston Globe,
American chemists have been cele-
bratiDg with much enthusiasm the 10Th
anniversary Of the discovery by Sir
William Henry Pcrkiu, the English
chemist. of mauyc, or the violet dye
stuff from coal tar. From the results
Of his experiments followed the dc
yelopment of the coal tar and aniine
industry Sir William has been enter
tained in New York at great Jubilee
celebration, and he will be welcomed
in Boston this week.
The discovery of mauve was very
slight scientific beginning. but from it
resulted a revolution in the manufac-
turing of textiles, drugs, explosives,
foods and flavors. Coal tar was the
waste product in the manufacture of
gas, but today the products of coal tar
aggregate hundreds of millions In value.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
the man who opened up this field OF
immense commercial profit should be
in this country at time when the
American Government is putting into
operation pure food laws which ip-
volye the investigation of the effects
of the use of aniline colors IN food
products
Recently chemist testified before
the pure food law commission that
there are 1000 aniline colors, and that
they are harmless. Sir William Per.
kin himself now says that in any case
the amount of dye used is too minute
TO do any possible harm. and that even
strychnine, ii used in the same exceed
inglv small quantities, could produce
no iIl.effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
EXTRAORDINARY WIND.

In the ancient land OF Seistau. on the
borders OF Persia and Afghanistap. an
extraordinary wind blows in the sum.
mer, 1t is called the 'FBad.i. sad % -bist
roz' or wind of 120 days. Colonel Sir
Henry McMahou, British explorer.
saws of this wind: LIT sets in at the
end Of May or the middle Of June aud
blows With appalling violeuce aud with
little or no cessation TIL about the end
Of September. 1t always blows from
one direction, Il little west of north,
and reaches velocity of over SEVENTH
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
THE DOOM or THE RUBY.

Chicago Tribune.
Wisdom is better that rubies, said
the philosopher king thousands OF years
ago, and a writer in Harper s Magazine
for October points out how literally the
truth OF this has been realized in these
marvellous days. Wise men have found
out how to make rubies, so truly rubles
aud so indistinguishable from the rnbles
of tho mines that pawn nbrokcrs refuse TO
risk their money on their ability to tell
the natural from the artificial stone.
Mining for rubies seems doomed as in-
evltably as the indigo industry of India
or the madder industry of France. Wis
dom will remain, but through wisdom
rubies will become go plentiful that
they no longer can be taken as q TIT
emblem OF that which is most precious.
Man was long ago defined as fire
making animal, but it is tue last few
years which have witnessed the eXtep
sion of the boundaries OF his power
over heat. He has reached now the pos
slblhty OF temperature of 300 de"
grees ecurigrade- and IN the laboratory
can separate aud combine the clements
in way which au earlier generation
believed possible only 10 the formation
of worlds. Synthetic art has reached
the point where il believes that no com,
pounds exist in nature which science
may not at some day reproduce
The process of making artificial ru-
bes is simple one The ruby is made
OF pure alumina with trace Of coIcliug
matter IN the form of an oxide of
chromium or manganese. It has long
been known what the constitution Of
the ruby was, but il could not be made
in the laboratory uutil means had leep
found TO fuse the constituents. The
oxyhydrogen blowpipe provides the
means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
HE GAVE THIEVES A TIP.

llt-6tS.
Now, SIR said the cross exsmin-
ing counsel, answer Yes or NO.
The court does not want TO know wbat
you supposed. T supposed that T had
my watch in my pocket this morning,
but, as matter of fact. T had left
1T on my dressing-room table. The
ton
The witness did not quibble any
more, and the case went quietly on,
But when the lawyer arrived home
that evening the wife OF his bosom
SAID To him:
You must have been anxious about
that watch TO send tour men after it
one after the other
What" cried the lawyer, as a sus.
pliclon crossed his mind. did YOU
give 1T 10 any of them?''
''Of course she said. ''T gave il
To the first who called. Why, he ac.
tually knew where you had left it, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
TIE END OF LIFE.

We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts not
breaths:
In feelings, not in figures on a dial
We should count time by hesrtthrobs. He
most lives,
Who thinks most, feels the noblest acts the
best.
And he whose heart beats quickest lives the
longest
Lives in one honr more thsn IN years do some
Whose fat blood sleeps MS il slips along their
veins.
Life is but means unto an end that end
Beginning. mean, and end TO all things
God.
The dead have all the glory OF In. world.
Philip James Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
REFUGEES WERE HONEST

New YORK Tribune. p -
Iu the first four or five DAYS after
the San francisco Gre, when people
could get no money from the banks,
many applied TO the railroads for tick.
cts on the promise TO pay when they:
reached their destination, or when
they could. They gave written prom-
ises and received tickets to al points
i'll aud out OF the State. The oiticials
took these promises TO pay to an
amount agoregatirg 100000 from near
ly 1000 persons. 1t is announced that
within 1--WE months OF the disaster I'D
less than s53 900, or niue.teuths of the
full amount, has been paid by REMIT
tauces from the refugees 10 whom
credit had been extended. Much of
this came from grateful sufferers who
had no6 even beeu asked 10 sign a
promise TO pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
UNLIMITED VERSATILITY.
Success.

success.
Senator Dick of Ohio rot long ago
secured for the young son of an old
friend a position in a Cincinnati busi-
ness house.
4 short while after the youth had
entered on his new duties the Senator
met the head OF the firm
How is the boy getting on'' he
asked,
''He was discharged three days aft
er he came, - was the answer
The Senator was surprised. "EWhy, -
declared he, live always understood
that Tom WAS a most versatile young
man.
''Hc s versatile, all right, - respond,
ed the head of the firm ''There ism Il
any kind of work he won t shirk. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

However, the officers Of the Republi
ram State committee can see signs that
show that somebody is conducting a
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Though Senator Sutherland in his
campaign speeches will highly praise
the Republican party, lie will not claim
any credit for it for its care in the
selection of bank examiners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

With the Hon. William o Neill Of
Vernal running for the Legislature
again, Uintsh county need not fear
that it will have noiseless campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

No communication in relation 70 publios-
tIon in or business for The Tribune should be
addressed TO any individual or officer of this
corporation. Matters re,a:iLE TO publication
should be addressed 20 the Editor OF Ihs
Tribune. and communications relative 90 sub
soriptions and advertising or other business
should be addressed to Salt lake Tribure
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Americans have no such prejudice
against Apostle Smoot as would pre-.
vert them from being glad to see him
mere often, mixing things up for his
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Sheriff Emery wishes all the brethren
10 be sure TO remember that il is Howell
and not Howells for whom they should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
FORBIDDEN TO EAT 1T.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald
1t happened in crowded street car.
The noted Rabbi Hirsch had arisen to
give his seat 10 a young woman, but
before she could take it burly young
fellow slid into ii.
The rabbi looked mesniugly at him.
and, after an uncomfortable silence.
the young fellow burted out: .sWell,
what re you glarin' at me for? Want
TO eat me, eh2'
"No. - calmly replied the rabbi ~
am forbidden to eat you-l am a
Jew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Opponents Of the American party
who wished to show that it was hurt
ing the city Cannot help regarding the
strong demand for property at this
time as quite unfortunate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

In his biennial speech for Judge
Powers, Brother Roberts will undoubt.
edly display 3 spirit Of earnestness that
will closely resemble the real thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

The easiest way m operate the voting
machine is to vote the American ticket
straight, ss that will not hurt the con.
science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

But il eomebody else had been uom-
mated for Congress, Col, Hayes IN
deubtedlv could have written lust as
good letter for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Evidently, Col. Hayes thinks that
his duties as solicitor include the So
liciting of votes for Brother Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mr. Borah may confidently expect his
attitude toward Idaho polygsmists to
be approved by every Idaho voter who
IS z polyga mist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

will not he as satisfactory as the old,
ss 1t will prevent the Judges from get
ting an additional day 3 pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mr.. Borab is sure that he will be
100 busy during the next three weeks
10 pay any attention TO cases OF polvg-
EInv