davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
NATIONS MILK SUPPLY
Mrs. Scott Dursnd wssis Federal Inspeetioa
 and Superyisioa.

Chicago. Feb. 2I-Feleral supervis- ion and inspection of the nations milk supply. including farms and dairies, is urged by Mrs Scott Durand. It was presented as means whereby the consumers would he assured absolute ly pure milk. in n talk on Dairy Con dltions" before the convention of dairy farmers here yesterday.
 Sue declared the whole system of milk production and distribution to be wrong and said to attempt to obtain pure product by means of pasteur- izati0n or sterilization was rank non sense So long as there Is no govern ment control of methods.
 or state food commissions she sad she was weary because inspectors usually are mere politicians wiio will inspect anything in any way a far mer or dairyman wants them to.
 Professor C. B. Lane. assistant chief in the dairy division of the United States department Of agriculture. de clared the department had under asi- visement the question of federal SUI pervision of the mily supply as sug- g-sted by Mrs Durand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
PARTY AMONG THE COFFINS. As Usual, An Enjoyable Time Wg.
 Had'' in Undertaker's Rooms.


 Willimantic. Feb 2I.-A unique way of giving surprise party was brought out in this city Thursday night. A number of friends of Undertaken Frank Elmore had secured key to the un- dertaking rooms and gained entrance to the store where the caskets are ex- hiblted for sale. They all met fin, this room, and one of the party telephoned 10 Mir Elmore that there was man at the store anxious to order casket, and that he had only short time in which to do it. as he wanted to catch train. MT Elmore made haste and arrived at the store, where he found everything fin darkness.
 He thought 1t peculiar that the party who desired the casket had not waited. but went in and. Oh turning on the electric lights, he saw large party of friends crouching behind caskets. Un- dertaker Fillmore reached the highest point of surprise and for several min utes looked at the party fin blank amazement. Ii was only the outbnrst of merrIment on the part of the party that brought N1r Elmore back to real ization of what was going on. After he had regained himself he was escort ed to washburn hall. which is above the undertaking rooms. and a jolly good time followed.
 Mrs Elnore in the meantime had been notified of the affair and several of the party had called on her to escort her to the hall. Whist was playel and other games enjoyed. after which q luncheon was served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
WILL VISIT CARNIVAL
Newly Welded Lsaswerih Couple Will De Guesss
 at New Orleans.

Chicago, Feb. 24-A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from New Orleans, says, Mir and Mrs Nicholas Longworth will be the guests of the city of New Or leans during the carnival season, ac- cOrding to the information received here yesterday by the Morgan steam ship company officials. The officers of the steamer Excelsior. which arrived from Havana say that all arrange ments have been made at the com pany's Havana office to book passage for Mir and Mrs Nicholas I.ongw0rth on the Morgan liner Prince Arthur. which sails from there tonight and which will reach New Orleans Mon- day.
 If the ship be on time the entrance of Rex into the city will be delayed for short time in order that the ship carrying the presidents daughter and her husband, may join in the process sion up tue river.
 Mrs Longworth will arrive here in time to attend the ball of the Knights of Pythias on Monday night and will be one of the guests of honor. If the present plans be carried out, she will witness the grand parade of Rex from one of the galleries of the clubs here. On Tuesday night she will be the guest of Comus society and of the Rex ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
FoRTY.FIyE CLUBS READY.

It is generally understood now that all the crack forty-fiye players of the city will assemble in St PatTick's par ish hall Tuesday evening to decide the championship of the city. Any man in Waterbury who thinks he can play forfy-five and does not enter this con test. let him be silent forever after on the question of playing carls- Every section of the city will be represented The men Of this section will De on the defensive. as the other teams. notably the teams from the HiIl. are most arx- iOus to wrest the boToTs and the gOiden prize from their midst If is useless to speculate oB the sutcOme as all the teams entering gre great players. The last meeting wilI be heh tomorrow af- ternoon and everyone ss<istinx sAosA stfeud The captains of teams ere especially reqresfed to meet F. q Cortnsy in the parish hslk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
GAELIC LEAGUE CONCERT.
Excellent Program Prepared for City
 Hall Tomorrow Evening.

Hull IO-IHOfTOW ENeuluS.
 Indications point to a crowded house at City hall tomorrow night, when the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league will furnish rare musical and literary treat by local and out of town talent. The singing will be in the Gaelic and English tongues. and the words will be from the effusions of such men as O'Reilly, Moore, Davis and other celebrated song writers. The full program is as follows:
 Openipg Ghorusv"O'Donnell Aboo,".. ...s-.. .... The Gaelic Society Soprano Solo-"W caring of the Green" ..... Mrs Minnie Crean, New Britain Tenor Solo-"The COulin". ........... MT J. F. Lynch, Hartford Soprano Solo-"Rory O'Moore". Miss Katharine Gloster Bless, o God, Our Native Land. ..... ............. Sacred Heart Quartette Soprano Solo-"Asthore' ........... .......I... Miss Elizabeth Edmonds Recitation-''Ireland 1882" .......... ............... Miss Nora B. Luddy Baritone Solo-"The Valley Lay Smil ing Before Me-. Mir Felix Gregory Soprano Solo-Selected .............. ................ Miss Jennie Culhane Selection-''The Low Backed Car. ............. Sacred Heart Quartette Contralto Solo-Selected ............ .................. Mrs NJ. J. Magner Tenor Solo-"Faine Geal an Lac.'' (Gaelic) ... MT J. E. Lynch, Hartford Closing Chorus-"Nation Once Again"
 ...............T The Gaelic Society
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
-sHAMus o'BRrES.-

Important Stage Rehearsal To-AIorrow
 Afternoon of Above Drama
 It will be neceSssry for every mem ber of the east of characters in The drama to lpe prsslueei on st Pasr1-'es day in City hall to be present .o-mor- row afternoon at ti5e rehearsal whith wiu bezin at : o'clock sharp. Every act will be carefully rebearsed ami all the various points thorUughly booked after. The drsma vii le one of the best that has ever i.pea prOfuced isy any amateur society in this city. assi that is saying . wbole kt- Ii is ou~ af the most interesting ever sttenIpts- snd viII bring to tle minds If an fIsuse who wines if usry familiar spnes in old TrrlsndL Tle aenrsr- sr the s-rs1d DIvisisa A. O- H. Knfrkrs. under wilo~e suspire< the usay is Icing rroiDrsd- are seilinx the fsekets rzptfly srd fke vhose hpu-e win uu<fsnbsedlT be sssd sst be<sre tie day cf the prss1<s.tca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
OLD SOLDIERS TO SEE LINCOLN.

The c. A. R. were out in fore this afternoon fo witness the matinee per. formance of Benjamin Chapin's lin coln- Mr Chapin eSperislIy wantsi them and a hhsck Of seats had t.~rn re~fved They peEp privileged fo live over again the slirrinz Suene< er the eivH war and to see President fLaroIn with his family and Ia the war ofsce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

THE NEW LACES FOR 1906. Allover Oriental Lace, no cream, and white, regular price $1.50 yari, To-day $1.00 yard Fancy Net Alloyer. pretty patterns value 69 and Toe a yard,
 To-day 30 cents Point de Paris Lace, 411a inch to f inch wide with insertion to t match, value 10 and 15c a yard,
 Tonight 8 cents yard Black spangled Collars, regular pricc S1.25 and $1.50 each,
 To-day 0S cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

DOMESTICS. 1, 6 pieces GA in. Bleached Damask, regular price 30 cents. fk Tonight and Monday p cents 20 pieces White Mercerized Waist ings, regular r"ice 19 cents.
 Te-ili i and Monday 12ihc 10 dozen Be che] SEeets, w0'h 45 cents,
 Tonight and Monday 8 cents 5 pieces 36 inch White Droes kfitssG1 en. regular price 90 cents.
 Tonight and Monday 30 cents 200 remnants of White Mercerfz- ed Madras. BE yards in each. r regular price 25 cents per yard. N Tonight and Monday 55 cents 20 pieces best quality Outing Elan mel. regular price 10 cents.
 Tonight and Monday cents ! case White Fripged Bed Spreads, regular price S1.39, Tonight and Monday 9S cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Ds1.u mis- tryi1r fsy-sunrs 1op Br;x Bex. Its xrznd hr-sdie. lu rkxt Nosdsy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Hellmann's Book and BOck-wurst ln all cafes next Monday. February 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. Ehildrens white and natural vests, large sizes, regular price 25c,
 Tonight and Monday 15 cents Infants vests, buttoned down the front,
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents Ladies SHE Vests, pink and blue, long sleeves, regular price $1. ..
 Tonight and Monday 75 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Woman's Hair

HER CROwNING GLORY.
 Where the hair is concerned it does mi nay to be too economical. Better get n good Hair Tonic, and that Is what oUINORA is. It may save you many hairs. Get a bottle next time rou pass the store. Costs ooc, and worth it, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
||'' MR.. |s ! EEK
 Eot Whs

| AM tlliI board of | Gendent
 lend n q Springs,
 who do 1 potherind lb0ut.
 l Superi| |what he Intend il safety VI luest if but wha hction VI but of n Ing the
 had not | b / board W | n line
 boards { the sta
 went to | Hid go l llly tlle| in the 1
 There |
 partne1 tend th| how md
 keep tA
 too. Al
 these Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

boOks
 NOtre ||possibl | The Carnlil |plldge|  |hges 1 sault. | For 1Distis |euit 
 Mrs T Nuhn
 weekS
 from on tld Hess \
 IIous|
 solnet ! ing n
 been
 |a bad ! Ow
 .Iolln
 who
 last | | polic| ! cd H ! Fowl them
 of hi it b| the |
 Pow | show
 SoOll call(
 lllllT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
How One Washington Woman At
tempted to Solve It.

There is one woman In Washington who
recently tried home made plan for solving
the vexatious servant problem. She resides
IN the eastern section of the city, and
makes no secret of her method OF dealing
with her help. About four weeks ago she
hired colored girl as maid of all work.
She agreed to pay the girl the wages de-
manded. but made these exactions:
81 have system of fines and forfeitures, :"
said the lady to the girl, that you must
agree to abide by before you can go to
work, and you must sign your name to the
conditions I am going to impose upon you.
The first Is that I will deduct from your
pay the necessary amounts for being tardy
in coming to your work for overstaying
your time when you are sent on an errand.
Then for neglect OF your duties there will
be other forfeitures. of money from your
pay. and last, but not least, you will have
to pay full value for every article of china
or otherwise that you destroy or injure."
The colored girl reluctantly consented to
the terms and vent to work. When the
end of the month came the servant inform
ed the mistress that she could not work for
her any longer, as she was too strict and
exacting, concluding by asking for her pay.
The employer drew from the folds of her
wrapper a roll of paper nearly a yard in
length, on which were written many fig
ures and notes of explanation. After adding
the long rows of figures she turned to the
servant and said:
Lets see, Vieletta; you were to receive
so month. My records show that have
fined you $3.50 for being late and oyerstay-
ing your time while on errands. Then for
dishes broken and furniture SCARED by
your carelessness and neglect of your duties
have imposed forfeitures amounting to
s.. 25. This makes total of sl0.75 So, you
see. Violetta, you are in my debt to the sum
Of rs cents, which you can pay whenever
you have the money to spare
The dazed girl staggered out of the room.
But she bided her time. She thought the
matter over seriously. and several days
later, when her former employer was hold
ing her afternoon tea ana entertaining some
of her friends, the colored girl rushed into
the parlor, and TO use her own language,
.'bawled de oman out before her fren's az
de meanest white oman under de sun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Adulteyated Liquors in England.

Vice Consul Sulis of Liverpool reports that
there has been a prosecution in England
against whisky dealers for selling aduiter-
ated liquors, and that the evidence before
the court shows how some so-called whisky
is distilled. The general manager OF the
largest distilling company stated that their
annual output was 100000 proof gallons
of whisky, of which only 500 900 gallons was
pot still. the balance being patent still. The
latter costs one shilling per gallon 10 pro-
duce. the pot still nearly double. The wit
ness further stated that II to Ii per cent OF
malt is necessary to convert the starch into
sugar, whisky being defined rs spirit
which natures from aging, obtained by dis
tiIlation from fermented cereals and matt,
more malt being used than is necessary to
convert starch into sugar.
The average of malt used In Irish whisky
was stated TO be 50 per cent, while Tor
scotch pot still an average OF 50 per cent
malt was used, the witness admitting that
they advertised the latter as "allmalt
Scotch whisky" An attorney stating that
Islington whisky Is defined as containing
$50 parts of impurities to the 100000 parts,
another witness responded: mo alteration
of still Is needed to produce 1900 parts OF
impurities to the 100000. All that is needed
is to relieve the steam pressure a little an
omen the spur cock a little more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Tt Cured Her.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Edith married a candy manufacturer.
didn't she?'
eyes"
awen, now she can eat all sne wants OF
~ NO. She won't touch an ounce OF It"
why not?"
he makes it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Nearing His Last Hour.
the Philadelphia Press

From the PhlIadeIphia Press.
'tBill.'' said the western editor to his as
sistant. Il think you'd better prepare an
obituary notice OF Col. TuttIe."
What" demanded Bill. why. he amt
dead Look. that's him comm along the
street now
Yes replied the editor cooliy, feeling
for his hip pocket, hes coming to see me. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Calendar Month.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Baeon-"I see that more than forty mil
lions of calendars are given away IN this
country every January"
Egbert-"Well January may be truth
fully called q calendar month, suppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Juvenile Logic.

From the Chicago Tribune.
h Sunday School Teacher-'I hope none of
you boys win ever be found among the
goats
Tommy Tueker-'sHow can we help it,
Miss Smithers? We're kids. ain't we?v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Proof Positive.

From the Chicago News.
Askitt-"what proof have We that the
good die young?''
Knoitt-eThe yarns Of the oldest inhab-
liant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Such a Tease /

From. Puck.
Miss chimpanzee-"D Don't hold my hand in
public. dearfe...
your foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

The English foot bali game. now be-
coming popular in this country" remarked
an army officer to a Star reporter, is fire.
quenty miscalled socker The right name
OF the game is soccer pronounced as If
spelled so-sher.' 1t Is simply a corruption
of the word association The fact Is that
soccer is the game played under the rules
of the English Foot Ball Association, as
distinct from the Rugby game which Is
governed by the Rugby rules. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
why the Bell or Horn.

"A great many of these sulky pedestrians.
the ones who have quite unreasonable
crouch against people who ride in motor
cars, are said to resent being warned out of
the way by the toot of the auto horn. They
ask why the horn Is necessary A member
of the House of Representatives asked this
delightfully."- naive question the other day
when the matter OF the speed of motor
cars In the District was before the Con-
rress. One might as well ask why Is a
COW or when is hen But, inasmuch as
some folks really do not seem to appre-
bend why the horn or the bell OF the auto
car Is necessary, permit me 70 unrayei the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Politicians. II is well known, have 10 be
mighty careful In their speech and actions
IN order not TO offend any OF their con-
stituents that is. OF course, II they have
even the renlotest Idea OF ever getting TO
Qiffee. The least little thing sometimes
VII queer ths game in certain quarters.
An instance OF this nature which also
throws some light on the working OF the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
TOMATO cATcnUp

Peel one peck Of ripe tomatoes,
and cut in pieces. Put them
into . preserving kettle, bring
to the boiling point, and let sim
mer until soft; then force thro 4
sieve. Add three cupfuls of
sugar, one fourth OF q cupful OF
salt, one tablespoonful of black
pepper, one teaspoonful OF gin.
ger, one teaspoonful OF cloves.
one eighth OF . teaspoonful OF
cayenne and one quart IL vine
gar. Bring 70 tha boiling pOint
and let simmer until OF the right
consistency, The time required
being about two and one half 70
three hours. Turn into bottles,
filing the bottles 10 overlooking,
cork and seal. IL must always
be remembered in filing glass
Jars or bottles with hot mix
ture to place them on . cloth
wruDg out of hot water. Fannie
Merritt Farmer in Woman's
Home Companion for September.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
II Sell Deiescs

Mair Hamm, editor and man
ager Of the Constitut:onalist,
En- inence. KY, when he was
iiercelv attacked four years ago,
BY piles, bought . box of Buck
lens Arnics Salve, Of which he
says: altcured me il ten days
aud no trouble since. !" Quick
est healer Of burns. sores, cuts
and wounds. Csc At the Wagner
Drug Cos drug store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

40tD1 f1RsAuhs1eM cts&etetA VI tssc SSNMty "
1 Charles Nix.
/ The republican central committees d Char
! les NIX County. Houth Dakota II compli-
| anee with Vie statutory ruqulrments has cal
I'D delesAte c,nveHtioa 81 the repuhlicann
a. IN county Of Charles Nix. - meet Al The
city of Gefdss. On Tncsdsy the ISIS dsy u
Eepteml,rr. ise6 It tlse hour q eleven O'Clock
!. n. Tor tisr purpose u nomiaatl as cnndi-
date. for cossnky o1zcssx and for such osiser
bnsiness - may q properly consldered.
I'm delegates elected - ssId coanty con-
venti0H from commissioner Dists. Va Z H
shall mset In ssonveatIua u The Same city -
lNsur 81 ten o'clock :. -. " that dxy .nd no-
inmate I candidate fsr county commissioner
f0s their respective distsicts
TIE oaItres ~ uhich nOminasions shall b.
made 81 sAfd eonnty convention ars:
Judxs of county court
MATES Attorney
County Tre.suesF
County sheriff
County Cierk
Register 81 Dcetls
County Auditor
Superintendent " schools
Assessor
Coroner
ks..... s,..ss -. - ~. tss.....
-. ..-..., 80. :. Is. I -
49,. 49,. IL. ! ~. Is. -, y,
- - q - ~ -
q 80. ..,.... /. ..... . "a.
~. q. a. -- ... = I.
81. 80.
xss... .-...s 80. - -. -.
49, s..ss 49,. NJ - -. -
Y. ~,......s -. ~. y. ...ss
. .s.ss 800, n. -. - - ~. $50, s =
~. ~ $3.50. y Z. ,'.. ~, y
ss II ~ MI Z ~ 4 no, .,s.,...s. 80 !.
80 .' 4. ss ~. ..s 4. ~.
. 49, - 's'1'.ss- '-'s'& = s."
rs~...,, ,s........ ...,,.,,,, -.
r-.,ss,. 1890, 4. -. - +. r.,..s.s.
s,eos~.s 49, 1900 IA s.,s y. $3.50
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

|of troubles that robbed +. HI
Wolfe. OF Bear Grove, IA, OF q.
usefulness. came when he be
gan taking Electric Bitters. He
writes: 1.-TWO wears ago kidney
trouble caused me great suffer
ing. which | would never have
survived had 1 not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me OF
debility. = Sure cure
for all stomach. liver and kidney
complaints. blood diseases, head
ache, dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price 5)c. guar
anteed by the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
CORN GROWERS CONVENTION

At the solicitation of numerous
corn growers in different parts
of the state. / have concluded IL
call meeting at Mitchell, S. D.,
lon September 18th, at o'clock
lps m, for the purpose of orgal .
lxing an annual corn show and
corn growers convention for the
State OF South Dakota. All
growers of corn are cordially
invited to be present at this
meeting and assist in the organ.
ixation of an association which
I believe will do more good to
the state than any other organ.
ization that could be formed at
this time. The details of the
organization and the corn show
will be worked out by those
present.
The Commercial Club of
Mitchell has agreed to put, in
cups and cash, 10000 annually
for three years. to be competed
for at the show to De held by
the association. In addition 10
this We expect to be able to pro
cure a large number of premi-
ums in the way of corn nipple
ments from manufacturers. and
70 present a premium list which
list is not excelled by any other
state id the Union.
There is no doubt but that
South Dakota is farther behind
her possibilities In the proauc.
ton Of corn than along any other
line, and we hope by tho organ
ization OF this association to cree
xte more interest in this line OF
South Dakota farming.
The date selected for the meet
ing Is during the Corn Palace
week, when there will be very
cheap excursion rates from all
points. and special trains from
large portion Of territory tribu-
tary 10 Mitchell.
We hope for q large attend
ance 1t this time.
Respectfully,
A. r CHAMBERLAIN,
Supt. Farmers Institute.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

Please remember trait ]. ].
Mawhiney sells all kinds OF nur-
sery stock grown right At home
and No. | in quality. At prices
far below what others aAk. Call
aud see me here ID Wagner or
hold your order till | come
around. J. j. Mawhiney.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

''How 70 keep on periodic At
tacks Of biliousness and habitn-
a constipation WAS y mystery
hat Or. Kings New Life Pills
solved for me. : writes John N,
Pleasant, Of Magnolia, Ind. The
only pills tllat are guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction TO
everybody or money refunded.
Only &c u the Wagner Drug
Cos drug store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

N tfaaAlvs 8 spassRlK = rsAst
49, wliA sYpFlHg frasn ! tarplt
lsssf. ANsken thesu II sl.sll
|pFuasr srtioa Hlxh nrs kiags
NV Ldle Pills; tAs plessalbtesl
add most elective cure Ger con.
sllpAtian gAsy prevent appen.
dIcitis and tone mp the system.
30 - Wagner Drug Co. > Drug
store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

hefeay annoalee myself IS
esndidase ar register ot deeds
IItss Charles Mir eeants. subject
q the viii Of the republican
county convention. Respected.
Ii, Joseph % Bray.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
Horse for sale

/ have a mare and colt for
sale. Call on Dave Hiner, where
she can be seen.
So Chris Momsen.