davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
GP. Bulkda fer ihh Week No Goods Like the A, &P. Goods

 so HIGH THE QUALITIES,
 so LOW THE PRICES.
 PHONE ORDER. 641-2. Cut Prico Corn Sale and Extra Stamps with Teas, Coffees and
 Groceries.
 IONA CORN, regular price So. IsULTANA TAI CORN, regular price v A. { P. CORN, regular price lz11c, can 1Oc EXTRA STAMPS TO INTRODUCE OUR DELICIOUS TEAS AND
 COFFEES.
 Sn stamps with lb of our best
 Tea .... ...... ... .6Oc A0 stamps with ID of our best " Tea ..... ..... ..... 60c 2E stamps with l ID of our best " Tea ..... ..... 4Oc 0n stamps with lb of our best " Tea ...... ......... S5c 20 stamps with ID of our best OV Conee .... .... .... 35c 1E stamps with 1 lb of our best ~ Conee .t... ....... X. BOG 0n stamps with 1 lb of our best ~ Coffee ...... .... ..25c m stamps with 1 lb of our best " Coffee 2Oc The Very Choicest for this Or week, Fancy Elgin Cream /Nc cry Butter, pound SOS These Specials for the week with
 extra stamps free: 25 stamps with 4 lb A. & P. Laundry Starch a lb ...... ..5c 15 stamps with pkg A. & P. Breakfast Flakes <. .... ..1Oc 15 stamps with 1 can Hindoo salmon ...... .... 17c. 1 pkg A. & P. Sago .. .. .... 10c 10 Extra Stamps Free with the fol-
 lowing:
 1 pkg A.;& P. gran Tapioca .... 1Oc 3 cakes Our White Floating Soap, each .......... .... Sc 3 five-lb bags A. & P. Salt .... .5c l can choice Pears. ~. .... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Tips Tabooed.

London walters have appealed to parliament for aid. At a recent meet ing 1t was resolved that the tipping system is "a curse. q scandal and disgrace to the nation and that it should be sternly repressed by law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
In th. aKpov.,

Papa. what Is an enlightened pub. lie opinionz-
 1t is an acquaintance. my son, with the amount stolen.--Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
smaIIes. British Possession

Gibraltar Is the smallest British possession It measures less than tvo square miles. Canada Is the big. sest. with 3.54s.Ooo square nilesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Gov Nsila

It often happs1s that main from Ner York to Busnos Ayre< requires from four 10 Ave weeks for delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Gnls of th. Rand

The daily average of gold output of the Rand mines is about 14.soo ounces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08

1t is all right to talk about beauty habits. but most women are too busy hustIing and have no time to cultivate beauty habits. Therefore, they take Hol- listers Rocky Mountain Tea. s cents Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
rn the cyclops ceuutu.

-why ssa yOs. 'sa.s your Iass T i,>.s: sss ,.sss ,uGs .a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08


 Originator of in fact would put the King Safe back into the tooth System of Pain what the decay less Dentistry. had taken out. and Go it in a way that the filled tooth could not be detected from the nat uraI or whole. sound tooth. He has succeeded. By producing forcinlay he has accomplished what the dent1l profession has been striving for for years
 The place in the filled tooth where the natural enamel and Dr Kings PorcinIay meet cannot be detected. neither can the Porcinlsy part Of the tooth be detected from the natural part. either in color shape. polish transparency or in any particular
 TAs r-o--ss q nliIur tao-h rIih D- Ki-Es porclrtay is rsgi ana pai1leSs-aeso-utely ro r,S--lf I-x -r-i1tinx CT cutting Costs 1o ,,rr. F..s s-ss fiIifrss And tae eperssio1 takes -soes isss the Ths durarslity of Porcin- fav Fs u-sz1.~tia7es-hsvirzb ben s1f7scred hy T- Wfrr e sse s.Terest testsL It is absOiB-elv -----rs-s-E e cu-sifsre1 bT tte Dental al tsft-s7 F---sss5s- to he o-e sf D. ki1Es bes. l-rert1ra
 ryr- s~< eco ss low as ss ruti crurrs sR t~as-. ---~r q Fl ellf7rr t- zr Crhsr --l-nES r.r naFrfess extraction free when eess are ordered. AI --k g1s-.71=-1 H,-rs. DsR n- sas1.gsB os
 rsa--su-. Lnsy asscnt11-a
 Fr.-z-.---s e-1-ss-- az1 slvscs frss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your trimmed hats and millinery goods when you can get a better hat for a GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats. all trimmed alike. and charging you 50 per cent more than you can get them of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
AT LAST! l HAVE IT.!
n Now offer to the Public My Latest Invention -PORCINLN A Perfect, Natural Enamel
 Filling for the Teeth.

For the past four years Dr King has worked hard or that tre- mendOusly difficult problem of mak- ing a filling for the teeth that would have all the properties of the tooth itself - that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
AN nNrxprC,Trn nANanR.

The Indianapolis Star thus calls att tention to a danger which may exist in other places as we'll as in Denver. to which the paragraph ailudes. The Star says:
 Denver is having a novel experience. Last year man was bsown to atoms by some high explosive that had been buried In vacant lot and was acci- dentally struck in making an excava- ton. A few days ago bottle of nitro from the point of the former explosion. It was mere chance that the plowshare went under the bottle and turned 1t striking 1t squarely ana exploding it.. In that case plowman and team would have been sacrificed, and another mys- terious tragedy would have been added to the list. The discovery, however, explains the former occurrence.
 These two incidents, the death in one and the narrow escape in the other. were simply results of thoughtlessness. or careIessness. Doubtless those who buried these explosives thought they were placing them where they would never endanger any one, but the re- suit shows that they were mistaken as to what might follow their action. It not likely that the person who buried it did so with any criminal intent or unlawful design, for the localities pre- clude the idea of enmity towards any one or a desire to do them harm, be- cause the explosives appear to have been buried at random. It is much more probable that some one who had the stun for unlawful purposes found himself unable to get rid of it safely. He could not offer it for sale, and to explode it might have brought danger and exposure on himself. Consequent- ly, he decided that his safest plan was to put it beneath the earth. What ever reasons may have been at the bottom of 1t, however, the result shows the danger of such method of getting rid of dangerous explosives as these |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
FRIDAY, NOvEmnEn ,, lsos.
crnrnsrrY SATISFIED.

we have watched the PennsyIvania teampaign with much interest, and, it znust be confessed. with considerable fcuriosity. We were curious to know lf < majority of the people of that state would endorse outright stealing lon the part of it's public officers. The following from an unusually good au- xhorlty--The New York Commercial win explain what we mean. In refer ring 10 the Capitol building scandals kfhe Commercial says:
 Treasurer Berry has already found enough graft and stealings in the mat ter of furniture alone, billed 10 cost ss7e.0oo, to persuade him that fully S5eG,000 of that amount is bold over- GhAfges. For instance, solid mahog- any chairs to cost sS2,65 on the conn5 tractors bid, were settled for at $lSS apiece and are not solid mahogany even at that Rofl-top desks, bid $SS, were paid for at $36S: and couches, bid $6l, were paid for at $386. In the painting and decorating, a faFortte of the ring secured the contract even on a 50 per cent hfRher bid than the lowest bidder, and not content with that received four times more than the ssiIpuiSsea pF1cs Tars placed, and this, 1t Is claimed, held up the State for over a million of uneRrned SoiIaFsi Oh, Pennsylvanias election results will have significance enough and to spare!
 Now, if all this could have been kept @ark till after the election, 1t would have been different, for the people would have voted in ignorance. but such was not the case. ThesS expos ures began weeks ago, They have been continually printed in all the newspapers of the State in such way that no voter could plead Ignorance.
 he reports show, as indicated above that prominent State ofncials, Governor peunypacker being one of them, were guilty of what can only be properly sesignated as outright stealing of the peoples money. The Republican State ticket was the ticket of Pennypacl1er, Penrose and all the corrupt gang with them, and under them. By giving that ticket a plurality of fifty thousand or more, the people of the State have ana nounced to the world that they choose to sustain and indorse and retain in power the men who have been proven guilty of stealing the tax monies paid by the people.
 well might The Commercial say in advance that the election results would have significance enough and to spare. We can only look on the reeuIt as sig nihcant of a peoples preference. They had an opportunity to put the whole corrupt gang to shame by defeating the machine ticket. but they have shown that they do not want honest govern snent. And just to think that this ticket had the endorsement of the Pres 3denti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Theodore: Sun rises u 2S4s B. c.@The great flood began, sns. ,,non inc 18th. or the Idea of the Assyrian month Doesia, agreeing with this day This event was pre1agurso to the patriarch in a yisioa. when the ing a history of all things. which he was to bury in the city of the sun The same unfnspired authority informs us, that Noah was the tenth king oS the Chaldea, and that he reigned IS
 isls-Argal returned to Virginia from his expedition sSs5 agSasinse tae st Savior he broke in pieces the cross which the Jesults had erected, and set up another inscribed with the name of the King of England; at St. Croix Monts' settlement; at Port Royal the entire settlement was reduced to asn- es in the short sapce of two hours.
 1e2O---The pilgrims, after boister- ous passage, at break of day discov- cred the land of Capt Cod. Flnding that they had been carried north or ward; but falling among shoals, and the season being late, the captain gladly took advantage of their solicI- tude to put about, for he had been the ttenf Dutch if he would carry them to Hudson's River. Steeering nortnWaro again, they were clear of the danger before night and the d next aay, sncber storm in coming on, they dropped AhohoE HI
 1T7SWHrnoid, at the head of 1000 men, arrived before Quebec. The un- the city into the greatest consterna- fion. bilt want of boats to cross gave the citizens time to rally, and the crit ment suffered horribly for the want of food. A.. west of the Mississippi river neid ,1 py Gys unless they had lived on and cultivated the land for ten years.
 1s1s-British repulsed in an attack on ogdegns6Trsss; s3gsgsmmssore S- 66aunceys squad ron, gnns the agaIn who discovered the Royal George, twenty-six guns, and chased gagged one hour and forty-hve min u'1s 'f1ss2s-President Jackson proposed to Fsducs red niaea ths nSmSsr states 1 to fon NoPfol Narraganset, Washington and Charles- Is5s-The ceremony of inauguratsing Ig at the great falls of the Potomac President Pierce turning the first turf
 fSB4-A commercial treaty conelud- ad between Belgium and Mexico.
 1sss-CSovernor Clayton of Arkansas authorized the raising of 6O,OOO militia in the State to quell serious political troubles. ., .A . total number of enlisted men Tn tns limited States army to be 2e,44li and sueeested that the reduction process had been carried far enough.
 Ie03--Extraofdinary session Of the Trifty-eighth Congress convened at is05mControIle of Currency Ridge lv admitted that present system, of national bank supervision is mace menf by dishonest officials; blamed d. rectors for apathy.
 Iserviee by the American Press-News
 washington, D. co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

be very great, notwithstanding his Eovernment ownership declarations: This is especially probable in view OF MT. Hearstss present prominence.
 To a degree Mr. Hearst serves as foil for both Bryan and Roosevelt n the presence of either Roosevelt or Hearst. Bryan appears relatively con servative, and even Roosevelt IS con nervative compared with Hearst. though there is a striking similarity between them of viewpoint and method. be firmly seated in the saddle. Bryan would be benefited not only by the un- doing of Hearst as rival Tor me Democratic nomination, but py lne comparsion with Roosevelt as cam didafe of the oposing party. Xet he would probably encounter, even under such circumstances, the opposition oI tho Hearst forces as well as that ot the more conservative Democrats. the prospects being fair that someone holding more firmly to old-fashioned ted as the Democratic candidate m
 The alternative choice would be to establish an entirely new party align ment. refusing to accept anybody or anvthiug not strictly Democratic. and to make the fight against socialism and standardization boldly and earnest- iv. without compromise, making true Democracy the test at primaries for the control of the party;
 It fs regarded as extremel~ propaRle that if MT. Hughes is elected over Hearst by a satisfactory. though not over-large, majority, MT. Roosevelt will be Induced" to run again for the Praefdaucv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nArrER THE nILE..

House of Lords Contlmae To Amend
 Educational Measure.
 London, Nov. S--The House Of Lords continued to batter the educational bIll ont of ain setnblance of its origi- nal form.
 Tonight numerous alterations were made to clause five dealing with ap- paals from local authorities to the Board of Education. and clauses six and seven, referring respectively to new voluntary schools and the allow ing of attendance only during secular instruction ware de1eted.
 While the unionist peers are eager for a battle at each sitting. the liberals now treat ali tho opositfon amendments with almost careless indifference.
 They are apparently dominated by the idea that after so many drastic changes there is no use in contesting further Alterations and are letting the opposition go as 1t pleases There is as yet no suggestion of a compromise,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
DRIFT WOOD xY PHIL H. ARh6srnoNo
Broken na1secslcnm,

A I,ondon doctor has discovered. says an exchange, that the nature or a tek- ephone girls duties make her subject thought that some of the mushy cone versations they have to listen 10 would make them sick. LID cigarettes and his friend shot him dead. says The Mexican Herald. The friend must have asked him for % many that it grew : intS 2 quarrel we see where certain preacher is to warm up to his subject. Some men build idols. but most of them tear 'em down.
 The water wagon isn't always kept in livery stable. The cook book is the only real pot boiler" for an author.
 Daily question asked the funny man: thinEs?' is that a pun or a rap. We don't know--ask usf
 Don't ever say again that show men --he was the original one with his largest mehassriea a on . earth. sisoma "cover' designs would look aIl right on bed cover;
 A woman's as old as she feels st nec- essary to state.
 Another One Little drops of water.
 Little grains of sand" Make the w. c. T. U.
 Flourish through the land.
 Asx.v.sS-,ssam There is no reason why Eilen Ierry should not make successful IAreWeAa tour Of this country.-Chicago News. Gee. do you mean that for compi- ment.
 He Kmevv. You are fond of walking, see." What makes you think sof T see you own an autos
 True Sy1mptoma. How do you know they are in lover well. have the back parior and If !f silence ever listened to-"
 A Merc@mary Proposal. He--Marie!
 He--I've come to the conclusion that ! can't LIVE without you.
 s Se Sk
 The PosnE of View. AfAAC&AA V SN& ANNsSN A% s~-o AN%~ ~S~ - He-Oh, no--for my lack of 1t.
 ss S
 The Happy Alabamian. Oh. the Alabama sunshine Is a warmin' If the sunshine run wants ter quit 1t. why I've got the price O coal. The shoats they are 8 sauealin' fat and sassy in tn pen, An prosperity's a comin' with his ra- dfattn' grin. Oh, the hickernuts are faifin' all around me in the woods, An. I ain't a kickin' nohow. with enough O this worlds goods. Thar's wafrles. sorghum butcermilk, an fried ham--go0dness me I'm bubblin' per with happiness an drippin' wet with glee. Alabama, Alabama. you're the grandest place on earth. An, I'm migbty proud an tickled you're the place had my birth. don't owe nobody money-grab all fellers by the hand, In my humbleN way I'm about the happiest feller in the land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
PRnvENr INSURANCE CAMPAIGN

Justice DowIiag Hears Arguments of
 Policy Ktelaera committee.
 New York. Nov. S--Justice Bowling, in the New York State Supreme Court, today heard arguments of counsel for the International Policyholders Com mittee and the New York Life Insur- ance Company, in an attempt by pol icy holder to prevent the trustees of the company from expending its funds in conducting a campaign 60 elect the ad- ministration of trustees.
 stephen FarralIey of this city, was the policy-holder who applied to the courts for an injunction to restrain an alleged waste of the companys' funds and an accounting of the funds already alleged to have been expended in the campaign.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the defendants caused to be printed 900,- 600 ballots similar to the official ball lot, placed them. in return envelopes and sent them to the agents of the company with instructions to place on each ballot the number of 8 policy and to cross off the names of the condi- dates of the international committee ticket.
 It Is charged that this was done to secure return of the ballot in advance of the issue of the official ballot, that the postage stamps were so placed as to identify the envelopes when return ed to the company and that advances of many thousands of dollars were made to the agents to compensate them for their efforts to elect the adminis- tration ticket.
 Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the International Policy Holders Commit tee, appeared for Mir. Farreley, He said that the trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company were taking advantages of loopholes in the new in- surance laws to defeat the object for which the law was passed. The de- fendants, he said, carefully omitted to say that the ticket not scratched was that of the administration.
 He charged that the work of tram scribing the numbers of the policies was done by officials or the company at the expense of the policy holders, and that it was done to steal the election. Mfr. Untermyer displayed twenty-six of the ballots of which he complained and said that tens of thousands of pol icyholders had appealed to the commit tee to ask the courts to prevent a mis. use of their funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Breathe HyOmei and Get Relief and
 Cure. Sold Under Guarantee.


 If you have catarrh, isa offensive breath, burning pains in the throat. coughing, raising of mucous. difhculty In breathing, sneezing, huskiness, dis charge from the nose, 'kling and dropping at the back of the throat, especially at night coughing spasms, etc. begin the use of Hyomei at once. It's healing medication will give re. lief in a few days and it's continues use will completely drive all catarrhal germs from the system.
 Hyomei contains Natures healing oils and balsams, the killing properties of the pine forests, and goes with tfe air you breathe to the most remote cells of the respiratory organs searching out and killing all catarrhal germs and soothing and heal ing any irritation there may be in tho mIeous membrane. It is easy and pleasant to use Hyomei, pleasanter than most of the stomach dosing, as lie healing air is breathed through a neat pocket Inhaler. which can be carried In the purse or vest pocket, and carries medication 70 just the snot where relief is needed.
 The compete Hyomei outfit cost but sl. extra bottles, if needed, 50 cents, and D. e. Fowler gives his per- sonai guarantee with every package that money will be refunded unless the treatment cures. Thls shows his faith in the power of Hyomei to cure aatarrhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
 To Consider

FIRsr. That almost every operation in our hospita performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as baclxache, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervousness, dizr ziness and sleeplessness.
 SEcoKp. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound. IL regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can.
 For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing baeiEaches nervousness, kidney troubles. tnfam-s nation of the female organs. weak ness and diAplare1nents, regulating tho periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparfnR women for childbfrth and the change of life.
 Tn1Rn -The grsat volume of unso- licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, n4n&3,t many or WmAGM are 1FO1n tlFM@ t9 time published by permission, give ab- aclute evidence of tho value of Lydia E pinlharn's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. pinkham's advice.
 Mrs. pinkham's Standing InvitatIom tO OWomen.-- Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest aud surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinhhan and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been ad- vising sick women free of charge. Outof the vast volume of experience in treat ing female ills Mrs PinlSham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of aasiatance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
DIDN'T nLEcr aovERNoR.

Task of Naming Executfve Of New
 Hmmpshlre Up So Legislature.
 Concord. N H. Nov. s.--UnoficfaA returns in New Hampshire Indicate that the voters failed by the narrow margin of ten to elect governor
 The state law requires that the suc- cessfuI candidate receive a majority over the other candidates and Charles M. Floyd of Manchester, the republi- can nominee, falls short just ten votes of receiving the needed majority. un- less the official result, which will not he eonfniled until next week, shows n change. the legislature will be called upon to name the next governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
fe Te Vr A Confession.
uneIe sarn Must Pay Up.

The amended Interstate Commerce Act may be drastic in some respects, hut 1t sometimes puts money into. the treasuries of the railways. It forbids special favors to customers of the rail- ways, be the customer who he may. The Federal Government has hereto fore had special low rates for men and officers travelling across the continent between Washington and Manila. Now, under the new law. such favor to the Government is forbidden and the Great Northern Railway quotes full rates to Uncle sam. No special contracts can be given anybody. Not only are full rates to be paid across the continent, but the rate from Manila to the Paci- fc Coast of the United States is ad- law does nnt apply on Lhe Pacific.