davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Was in Bad Shape BUT AR MORRIS CAN NON EAT ANY KIND OF
 FOOD NO DIsTRESs FoLI0NS

You would like to be able to live in peace without dieting. It would be a pleasant novelty to say: 'I can eat anything that is eatable and no dis. tress follows" Don't you know il wouldi
 Well. here is the opportunity.
 Read what MT F. Morris of Esco- heag, R. l., says and follow his ex- ample. He writes:
 ''Dr Rieharis's Dyspepsia Tablets have done a great thing for me. I was in bad shape when began taking them in August last. but now I can eat any thing that is eatable and no distress follows. Moreover. have an excellent appetite and am gaining flesh and strength.
 T cheerfuIly recommend Dr Rich ards's Dyspepsia Tablets fo any one afflicted as I was and shall always have a good word to say about your grand medicine
 ~You are at liberty to use this letter as you may see it. Again thanking you for the good work your tablets have done for me. I remain.
 Yours truly. F. NORRIS
 Begin today. Waiting won't cure you- Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr Richardss Dyspepsia Tablets tsay RicharSis's tkIce-l The price Is go cents per bottle. Or If your druggist cannot srvpIy y0u write 10 Dr Rich sr4srs Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 5S Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
RAGING INJURIES HEARING.
Chauffeurs Are Deafened by th. Terrible Roaring of
 Their Cars.

He had done in his 11O-horsepowe, car mile in 39 seconds, relates the Philadelphia Bulletin. Congratulations" said a youns girl. as he got out
 "What?" said he
 Congratulations"
 He smiled and shook his head, "What?"
 q said: 'Congratulations.' What is the matter with you? Are you deaf?"
 But again he failed to hear her.
 Tn a few minutes" he said. "Tll be all right. suppose it was the noise of the motor or the swift going at any rate. I am enveloped in the most terrific tumult-a roar like the winds of a hundred storms-and I can't hear a word you say.
 "I am always like this after A race" he continued. For 15 min. utes or so I am as deaf as a post. Then gradually the roaring in my ears subsidies. and I begin to dis tinguish the sounds that occur around me. I see now lips moving and mouth ajump. but hear not a word.
 "All men that race in heavy. power. ful, detonating cars are deaf, liks me. at their races end. I am un- aware, though. of any chauffeur whose hearing has been permanently injured by racing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

brutal and negro aspect. Neverthe. less, the Nasal are not pure negroes | but obviously received very long while ago a slight infusion of amitic l blood from the races dwelling to the east of the White Nile. Whilst they 1 are in the young-man-warrior stage the Nasal live principally on milk and on blood drawn from the veins of liv- ing cattle. They also occasionally ca: the meat of oxen, goats or sheep.
 When a Nasal decides that he has had enough knocking about, and has accumulated sufficient property on which to retire, he decides to marry This is usually about the age of 27 to 30. After marriage he slaves hls head, or at any rate keeps the hair of his head very close-cropped. He ceases to anoint himself with mutton fat, ani l. definitely ranges himself with, the old men, who in contra-distinction to Fl Moran, the young men, are termed Fl Moru or Fl Moruok.
 The Ba-hima have been the Nor mans of Central Africa in regard to their rapid conquests (possibly contem- poraneous with the Norman conquests in Europe), the superior civilization they introduced into many countries, and the domestic animals which they brought with them from the country of their origin, which was in all prob ability the southeastern part of the Egyptian Sudan. The Ba-hima are ob- viously closely related to the Somalis. the Galas, and, perhaps, the ancient Egyptians
 Although it is the fashion amongst the men to keep the head hair closely cropped it would, nevertheless, if al- lowed to grow, be more fIizzly and less woolly than that of the unadulterated negro. The features of the face are certainly not negro, but Hamite. The color of the skin also is much lighter than amongst the negroes. Tn Dua- baras, a Muhima. of whom give sketch, it is quite bright reddish yei- low, but I have frequently seen it no N%A hNt t4A4eS NAAA GAADhEoN hin of Egypt. The individual here de- picted is native of Mpororo, on tne southwestern limits of the Uganda pro- tectorate. He was a famous elephant hunter, and a most charming, gentle manly man.
 Uganda proper is a country of low rounded hills interspersed with deep valleys. that invariably contain marsh es or dense forests that have, to some extent, absorbed the marsh. In the whole of the kingdom of Uganda there is scarcely anywhere a stream or river of clear running water Every water course is choked with vegetation. chiefly paprus and other rushes. love and rank :erns. Looked down upon from a height. these often broad marshes look like beautiful ex- panses Of bright green turf. On the hills above the marsh the country !. most pleasing On these heights there are innumersbIe wild flowers. but la color displays tso especially predomI- nate. One is s species of sunsower and the other Is a beautiful mauve composite called vannonia.
 HARRY JOHNSTON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

MT and Mrs W. ]. Munson, Mir and Mrs c. B. Mattoon and the Misses Judson and Taylor left on Saturday ] for southern trip. They expect to ca1E 6iae MI snd Mrs Day WoodWafsl at Atlanta, Ga. who formerly resided here
 Arthur Hotchkiss is confined to the house with mild case of measles. Taft's school will close on Wednes- day, March 21, for the spring vaca- tion.
 The tools and household goods of Thomas McGuane were auctioned of Saturday.
 Visitors on our town on Sunday were Mir and Mrs Wiggleworth of Naugatuck at George Trewran's, BeD- jamin Peck of Watertown at Samuel Peck's, Benjamin Gwillym at Judd Harper's, Henry Galpin of Woodbury at Erliss Fosters, William H. Beers, jr, of Hartford. at William H. Beers.
 Frank Baldwin and George Port chard expect to leave for the south on Tuesday. March 13.
 Miss Batson of Naugatuck visited with friends here yesterday.
 Another petition is in circulation asking the trolley company to change their layout through the town by Iurn- ing at the corner of Henry T. Day tons, thence by the residence of John Colgan, thence past Christ's church turning at the corner near Otto Roeske's, and thence to Greenville bridge. While this petition has many signers there is large number that think the present layout past the brick store the, most feasible one and the most likely to be taken by the trolley company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 12s 1906
Suburban News:
0AKvlLLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Lizzse Finn. an employe of the press department of the Pin factory, went to New Haven Friday where she underwent an operation in the New Haven hospital this morning.
 B., J. Flynn recently had an opera tion performed for the removal of a growth from one of his eyes. The operation was successful. Mir Flynn's sight is much improved and he will be able to resume his duties with the ScoyiH Manufacturing company again i in a few days.
 Harry Finn of Torrington spent Sunday with his father on Newton Heights.
 Owing to the illness of Miss Susie Chambers. teacher at the NewtGT' Heights school the regular session of school did not open this morning.
 Miss Dora Daines of the east side has returned from visit in New York city.
 Miss Nellie Hayes of Torrington was a visitor here yesterday.
 Miss Clara Place has returned from a visit in New York , Marshall Munson, uncle of B. H. Munson of Davis street, died at bis home in Watertown this morning at the age of S1 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
hAUGATUCK NUGGETS

| A son was born Saturday to Mi 1 and Mrs Robert Grant of Cherry i, street.
 The Rev Alvin P. Knell of Brook
 lyn. \. r.. conducted services at tht
 Methodist church yesterday. l The Rev Father Shanley of Dan ! bury will deliver the lecture in St
 Francis church on Monday evening March 19.
 Miss Mary T. Cross, teacher in the | public schools of Hartford, spent Sun
 day with her parents, MT and Mrs A. B. Cross of Barnum court. All members of the St Francis T. A. B. drum corps are. requested to attend the meeting this evening as there is important business to be
 transacted.
 John Stapleton, jr, who is physical
 instructor at the state normal school
 in Millersville Pa.,, is the guest of
 his parents, Mir and Mrs John Staple
 ton of Church street
 About sixty local Knights of Colum-
 bus went to Terryville yesterday to
 ! degree team of Ojeda council assisted District Deputy John NJ. Hearns In comforting the third degree and their work was excellent.
 William Adamitis died at his home on Cole street Friday night. The funeral was held from St Francis church yesterday afternoon at } o'clock. The services were read by the Rev Father Tanning. The mem- bers of the St George Lithuanian so- ciety attended the funeral in a body. The interment was in St James cem- etery.
 Raymond Houlihan was before Judge Hungerford in the borough court Saturday morning charged with assault and breach of the peace. Houl- than got into a fight with Joe Pierce of Waterbury last Friday evening. The prisoner said Saturday that Ee only acted in self defense. His. case was continued until Tuesday morn- ing under S10O bonds.
 The funeral of Samuel Neal was held from St Francis church Satur- day morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father The pail bearers were Maur- ice Condon. Joseph E. Martin, John Hetherington, William Jones. FranK Degnan and James O'Brien. The flower bearers were John Shea, Will liam F. Kehoe. William Sengstacken and John Fitzgerald. The interneat was in St James cemetery. The mem- bers of Naugatuck aerie of Eagles at tended the funeral in body and there were delegations from the fire | department and the Y. M. c. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
AMERICAN SPEECH UNIFORM
Many Different Languages and Strik- ing Dialects Used in Great
 Britain.

It has been observed that the lan-
 guage spoken in the United States is
 remarkably uniform. True, there are
 many dialects, but Great Britain, less In area than any one of half a dozen states, contains such very different languages as English, Welsh and the Gaelic of the Scottish highlands, to say nothing of the provincial dialects of Cornwall and Yorkshire and the unique speech of the London cockney, while in this country, with it's vast expanse of territory, its settlement by Spanish, French, Dutch and Swedish colonists and its millions of immi- grants drawn from nearly every coun- try, large and small, all over the world, there is far greater uniformity of speech than in any other land of equal area and population.
 The causes can be readily seen. The public schools have made this a nation of readers and the press has supplied books and papers without limit. Press associations have done their part toward giving a uniform and fairly good tone to the newspaper language of the day. The telegraph, the tele- phone and cheap postage have brought distant p--ts of the country into quick and easy communication and so have aided in teaching common language.
 The railroad has penetrated every corner of the land and made a nation of travellers. Countless human shut. ties thus are thrown daily across the land in every direction, carrying with them the threads of thought and speech and doing their part to make one pattern of the whole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
What y-Rav Insurs~

X-rays as death giving instead a, life giving instruments are a eiscov- cry in connection with many lower crzzuisns- For srsnple. their proven tive effect oa the grovth of seeds has been observed. and sIpsrimentzIly Troved Similar results have besn os- tsined in experinsnu with the larvae Of bsttlsz. changes Of s1ch a charzcrer Icing inducsd in the body tissues ths; isvslopDeut does not normally take place The extraordinary efects ot rz1i1n eDz1stions i1 nhsbftIns govth are slsn rel recognized
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Not Next

Mr. Noorich-You should be careful, dear, how you talk through that public telephone. You know many dangerous germs have been caught from the tele- phone. t
 Mrs Noorich-But. John. I was talk ing to some one in New York. You know that is too far away for germs to come.-Chieago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Too Tough

Hotel Guest-I say, waiter. what's this?
 waiter-It's fIlet of sole. sir.
 "Oh. indsedl Well. you might take 1t away. and see if you can't get me nice bit from the upper part of the boot in- stead. d."-BrOoklyn Citszen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Asrss-srv Hfr,

T propose to se= that my client gets justice" storue5 the lawyer.
 So 5o r. responded the present ing attorney. s1zbly.-Hous.ou Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Tn1aDAth

Nr. Chug-Hs's qaits an auto eu.hu- ssast. I understz11
 Mr. Puf-Yes. DIS knees are all cai- b1sed-Indisazpolis Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Dnouiszl

For sone people there is comfort fs not letting others lave z1yN T.. PreA J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Miss Nellye T. Reeds Select School of Dancing.

Murray Hall, 43 East Main St.
 Advanced classes, Monday and Wednesday evenings. Class for entire new beginners starting Thursday Ghost dance and reception at Acad- emy. Saturday evening, March IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

Did you make a New Years resolu- tion2"
 s4Sura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

Nope. I resolved to absorb every- thing that came my ray.--Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
FOR SALE AT RIGHT PRICES.

FOR SALE AT RIGHT PRICES.
 3-family house, Laurel st. Good place for a block on Pleasant st, s. 200. Lot 60x105, Dover st, with a two-family house on it; name your price. On Cossett st, a two-family house. s2,250, small amount down. A good six-family block, rents for s1,o0S per year, ss,200.
 HENRY STACKMAN,
 Real Estate. Loans anu insurance. 21 East Main street. Telephone 23a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
TO RENT

Two Broom houses on watervIlle street
 As and Groom rent en Willard avenue.
 Two s-room rents on North Willow street.
 P. H. CARROLL, A NORTH WILLOW STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
His Resolution

HARRY JOHNSTON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Then you've broken ft1-

sure !"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27

Fresh Bread every Friday,even
ing, at Fancy Grocery Comp any.
We believe we are selling the
best Tea 10 town at IS cents ne,
pound. Try it. Fancy Grocery
Company.
; See if we can't sell you as good
Molasses at 40 GENTS, as you get any
where in town tor so cents. Fancy
Grocery Company.
Are you troubled with piles !
One application of ManZau, will give
you i'm mediate relief. Sold BY
Reynolds s. Walker.
DR.. Vann. President OF the
Bap':s, University for Women, at
Raleigh. will preach in the Baptist
church at H~lllsboro, next Saturday
night, September 20, at 7:30 O'clock,
and at Mars Hill the next day, Sun.
day morning, September 80, at IL
o'clock, and will dedicate. the new
church at that place. The pablo is
cordially invited to attend all OF
these services.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27

Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''ss t. &KMZzM
rOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.
ORANGE COUNTY.
.Hitlsboro, N. C..<Sept. Is, 1906.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Section 1923 of The Revisal OF
1905, requires the registration books
to be ope"ed on Thursday, October
4th, 1906, and be. kept open for
twenty days Sundays excepted,) be-
tween. the hours OF 9 o'clock .. m
and eunset on esch day, preceding
the day. for closing, and shall close
on Saturday, October Is, 1906, at
sunset. That on Saturdays. October
9th. 18th. Goth and, 9th, 1906. the
Registrar shall attend with his reg.
is,l alton books at the polling place
of his precinct for the registration
of voters.
Section 1880 of The Revisalso of
1905. provides that on Saturday,
November Sd. 1906, the Saturday
preceding the election, the Registrar
shall attend the polling place of his
precinct With the registration books,
from the hour Of 8 a. m till the
hour of 8 q m.. when and where the
said books shall be open tor inspec-
ton Of the electors. aud any OF the
electors shall be allowed to object
to the name Of any person appearing
on said books, etc,
No new repatriation is required
at anv precinct in the county, and
only those who have not registered
heretofore and those who have be-
come qualified TO vote since the last
election, are required to register,
The following is a list OF Regis.
tIars for the various precincts
Hillsboro -John Christmas.
Efand-S T. Forrest.
Cheeks Crossing-L, ii. Mead
ANS
Cedar tlrove-C. G.. Mcnade.
Carrs-H. Curric Walker
Toler's-Wm FL. Jordan.
Caldwell-John r. Allison.
St. Mary's-John P. Lockhas;.
Uniyersity-W. M. Strowd.
Patterson's-Georgo S. Free3and
North Chapel Hill-W. L. Tank
ersley. >
South Chapel Hill-W. J. A.
Cheek.
Coles Store-J. M. LLOYD.
Cates'-Cicero H. Jones.
White Cross-Siduey G. Durham.
By order of the County Board OF
Elections
j. d. WEBB,
!, Chairman.
JOSEPH A. HARRls.s
Secretary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
For sale.
For sale.
so Bushels of Winter Oats.
JOHN w. GRAHAM.
August 8, 1906.

See Sheriff's list Of deliuqueots
on the first page of this paper. It ID
Interesting reading.
s.. Our readers will find the Fall
and Winter Millinery advertisement
OF Mrs. NJ l.. TAYLOR & Sister in an
other column. Always on time aud
up with the times, these ladies' have
bought for their large and increasing
trade a large and beautiful stock OF
Millinery, Zephyr Goods, Notions,
ETC., and invite the publ Q to call aud
e their goods which are arriving.
The stock will soon be complete.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
"To CURE A FELoN"

~ sam Kendall, of, Phill;psburg,
loa' Just coyer it over with Buck.
will Arnica Salve and tn. SaIve
tor 10 the rest" Qn,ckest cure
narns, Boils, Sores, Soalds,
Chou"ds, Files. Eczema, Salt Rheum,
S Son. Hands, Sore Feet and
H. Eyes. Only 25c, at W.. A
ayes Drugstore. Guaranteed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
WILLIAMs-RAY

Abe home Of Mr.. G. M Raw a,
River. N. g brother of the
bride, was the scene Of a beautiful
marriage Sunday afternoon. Sept. q
II 4so'olock. The contracting par.
ties were Mr. Od,es Williams al
Danealie, Va and Miss L,zzie Raw.
4 HIilsboro, N. G. Rev ! RI.
Bowman offc'ated. The bride va,
aa'nti'y a,tirod in whi,e. her n aid Of
n"nor, Miss Nellie Hughes, also
wore; white. The groom was a,
tended by his brother, Mr.. All !
Williams, of H,llshoro. Other A..
tendants were Miss Joyce Nose,
waen Mr.. J. A. Williams, of Dur
ham, and Miss Julia Blackman with
Mr Al Thompson, of Haw River
Mrs. Williams is a welLkpowp
and esteemed young womao and her
many friends wish her uooh happi-
ness IN her new relations. MI Viii
nans IS a popular and esteemed.
clerk for j V. Johnston, of Dam
lille, Va. The, happy couple left on
Monday for Danville, Va, where
they will reside
New Quaker Oats and Fresh
Grfss, at Fancy Grocery Company. :.
AS . dressing far sores, bruises
and burns, On q berlain's Salve IS
all That can be desired T, is eoo,h
ing and healing in its effect. Price
70 cents. For sale by W. A HAYES
Druggist !.
In the list Of Jurors Tor the o..
tober Term Of the United STATES
Court to be held al Gfeeushcro w.
notice the names OF the following
persons from Orange county VIM
Jones. Hi'lsboro; Ed. Snioes
and 4. N. Gates, Rock Springs.
The laxative effect of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
80 agreeable and SO. natural you can
realize that it is produced by
q medicine. These tab cts also cure
indigestion and b~iliousness. Price
70 cents. Samples free at W. A.
Hayes Drugstore.
"A flying squadron" Of mos
qu'toes passed through Hillsboro
recently go route to Durham. Some
OF the stragglers have been enter.
LalnlDg our citizens with midnipt
solos and rag-tlme two step music.
w wish Durham would claim Ter
own. We're tired of 'em.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
f.

:, You want a pair of Good Shoes
we have them.
1t you want Dress Goods, we have
a new line.
!. II you want apair of Rubbers, We
have new stock.
1t you want underwear, see on,
line
II You are hungry, we have p%ierty
to eat
1t 20" want a new Hat, we have
the latest.
H.you want a Sewing Machine,
see pe:.
1t you have any thing TO sell, we
want it.
It you want an all round square
deaf, trade at Wes: End Grocery
Company, near depot.
VIM. II. NEWMAN.
Manager.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27

-Shriner's Indian Vermifuge has
saved. thousands of. children from
disease and death. 1t ia the wonder
of the age 1t will not deceive you
For sale by W. A. Hayes, Druggist.
We failed to notice at the
properstime that our young friend,
Mr.. Charles E Rossmond, o of
Mr.. Jacob B. Rosemond, of Hills.
horo, had entered the Agricultural
q Mechanical College st Raleigh.
Mr.. E Marvin Lockhart, carrier
90 K. f D. No l., running east
from Hillsboro, has rendered his
resignation to take effect October L.
We learn that Messrs. Rudy Haley
aud Clifford Ray are applicants tor
the position.
Mr.. A. H.. Graham, better
known az Sandy" son of Major
JohnSW. Graham. lett here Monday
for Alexandria, Va TO cutter the
Episcopal High School at that place.
Maj. Graham accompanied bis son to
Alexandria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
HON. W ".

Democratic candidate for Congress
will speak at Cbapel'Hill on Friday
Sept. 18th, and at Hllsboro on Sat.
u'day, Sept. 2e,Ia. spss4iag to be.
gin at ! O'Clock. p. NJ
Everybody is invited to attend
aud hear this distinguished gentle.
mar speak on the political issues.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in the ,post-od6ce j,
i1llIsooro, September %, 1906:
hickey, w. w.
Graves, Charles e.
Harris, Dave.
Jones, j. A
Van Wart, Mrs j. A.
Walker, Miss Tbenia.
Persons calling for above letters,
Will please say advertised"
CHARLES G.. RosEMoND, P. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
Money Lost.

Lost on Sunday. September 18th,
19O6, between the Occonecchee
Mineral Spring aud HiIlsboro, a
$40 bill, A liberal reward will be
paid tor The return of the money to
this Office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
OXFORD ORPHAN Asflru SfNcrro

OXFORD ORPHAN AS fLuM SINGING
CLASS.
The Concert given by the Oxford
Orphan Asylum Singing Glass 10
the court house at Hillsboro, on
Thursday night, September 20, was
q very oreditable one, and the very
large audience was delighted with
every number on the programs
The people, Of this con onity are
always liberal with their patronage
when the O.. phans come 10 town.
The receipts OF the evening amount.
Ell to $72.45.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
CHAMBERLA1N's CoUaH REMEn,
ACTS ON NATURES Plan }

Ihe most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. pertains
Cough Remedy aots on this plan.
lake 1t when yon have q, cold and
1t will a'lay the cough, relieve ihe
lungs. aid expectoration.. open the
secre:lo"s aud aid nature in restor.
ing the system to a healthy ccndi.
ton Thousands have testified to
It's superior excellence. 1t ooon,er.
acts any tendeocy OF a cold to result
in pneumonia. Price, Is cents.
Large size, SO cents. For sale bv
w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-09-27
r, once HOurs.

,aice opens at S:0o'a. m. Closes
Of MIL Going East closes S:25 a. N.
sD Ms a,1' Going West closes 1000 a.
g. n G,u order books close 400 p. N
CHARLES G. RosEMoND, P. M.