davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
K. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN SThEET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
 YORK-6:2S, TAT, 1Eo6 a. m.; 1O9 2:4O. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 5.0O D. m. FOR .ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6.2S, TAT, 11O6 a. m.: loo, 2:i0
 GOT p. m.: Sundays, 500 D. m. FOR WATERTOWN-6.47. S.34, 11:f4 a. m.: 125. 3;59. 5:12. 6:1A, 7D0, 9,01 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 a. m.: S:19 D. m.
 AND WINSTED-S.20, 10.5S a. m.:
 1:21. 3:55. 700, s:56 p. m.; Sundays,
 9:55 q. m.: S:14 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN-
 TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE
 PUTNAM AND BQSTON-G45,
 s:35 a. m.; 12:15. 2:15, 7;34 (to Hart ford only) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.: 2O5, 700 D. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-S:30 6. m.;
 205 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR - BRIST0I-tconnecting with
 third rail traIns)-S:30, 10O5 a. m.;
 POO. 505, TOO D. m. BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35. 7:55. 11:10 a. m.: I:1s. 2:49. 4:35. 8:15 p. m.: Sundays 7O5.
 $50 Cto Bridgeport a. m.: los, 5:10 D. m.
 FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN
 loo except MondayD. GAS. 7M
 II:i0 a .m.: 1:15. 2:f9. 410. 4ss 6:l5. 7:50 p. m.: Sundays. loo. 7N5.
 SEQ a. m-: 105. $40. [: @ D. m. ] FOR wATERTOwN-6 s;i5. ss2
 11:12 a. m.: 1.23. 3.J7. $40. SIP,
 7n3. s;5o. 1120 D. m.: Sundays. 500. e-5s a. m.: s:1I D. m. FOR THOMAsTON. T0RRTvGTON AND wINSTEn- -s27. 10-5s a. m:
 1:1a. 3.s3. s-5s ss54 D. m.: Sundays, e.l2 a. m: s.13' D. m-
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MER1DEN AND MIDDLE
 TowN-10s5O a. m.: 5.20 D. m o. M. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY. Cen. supt- Asst Gen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
LACE AND RIB BON TRIMMED.

We have simple, handmade French underwear and elaborate imported muslins. On the latter ribbon is used more and more, the frivolous petticoats now showing two rows each with bows and ends. This ribbon should be of a washable sort, it such bother all ways to be threading ribbons in and out of beading.
 Drawers are fuller than ever, the rufie as frilly as it can be made Night gowns are dressier than ever, look quite like day gowns and at a pinch serve very we'll for hot-day neg 'ligee. The Princess petticoat is meet ing with no small favor, essential with the lingerie Princess dresses so much depending on the proper fit of the un- dergarments. Hosiery is light colored and of lightest weight these days, and one sees some very pretty black-d dotted white stockings worn with white and with gray shoes. The light hosiery Hooks cool and is ceoler than black, has much to recommend it.
 Perhaps the most noticeable thing in neckwear, that is anything that may be called a feature of 1906 styles in dress, is the narrow turn-down collar. It may be worn simply with brooch, has about 1t the quaint reniniscence of days when grandmamrna was young. Windsor ties are in much demand to wear with the comfortable low col lar, tied in four-in-hand style or in big soft bows. Belts when seen at all-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

intention of the toilet, the ensemble restful-refreshing after so much fuss and medallion throwing.
 Light eolored shoes, light colored parasols, delicate summer headwear, all make the dog days as endurable as possible, give holiday suggestion and appearance of coolness very grateful on the city streets. Brown shoes are now permissible with costumes in general-and once they were consid- cred very bad form. indeed, save with the outing dress. The touch of brown is still the mark of fashion, as we'll as is the touch of black.
 Brown veils are in favor, but we can- not say they appear to us a thing of beauty or that they are as a rule be- coming. They but give illustration of the sheep-like habit of many women for following a leader.
 About this time of summer new mill linery always pushes itself forward to tempt weak femininity to the extrava- gance of not-needed new hat. This year the new takes the form of big crowned hats with brims too of gen. erous size. One noticed this morn ing was certainly of a queerness. but if truth be told becoming to its pink checked. youthful wearer. It was cream colored straw and with A crown of decided girth and height. the whole somewhat of a sailor shane Massed against the towering crown. climbing mp in front and reaching over on top. was a quantity of green leaves and numbers of large pink roses. Un- der the brim at the back were clustered loops of pink ribbon. The hat stood out from all other hats in it's neighbor- hood, not alone because of it's extreme mode but because flowers and foliage were so fresh and green. (And really most of the spring millinery by now Is shabby and faded enough to warrant that new hat.D
 Such charming costume showed be- fore our delighted eyes the other eveu- ing as we strolled down the avenue. a vision in pink. the girl equal to her dressing. She was tall and JunoesQue. her complexion fresh as the oft-con- pared peach. Her shoon were pink. her frock lovely pink batiste, on her Gainsborough hat were vreathed feathers of various delectable pinks.
 ELLEN osNoSDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the. back of all its power and strength. It's hard to lift, toi stoop or straighten, and even to get up from chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the Jack, the endless dull aching that goes w!th 1t, are never-failing symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back Is Ma Mre's signal of distress. call for help From the kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the Kidneys of their blood Altering power, 0. painful, wasting inflammation. There is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills, to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys, to ward of more fatal and painful disorders.
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood. This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism, neuralgia and gout: Vf such nervous troubles as headache, irritability. dizzy spells, de- precision; of palpitation of the henrt. stomach troubles. liver complaint; of Ia grippe. colds, ehills: of half the aches and ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the kidneys we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills will do 1t for you. Grateful residents of this city testify. Their statements prove 1t to you.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas J. Mcdonald, hostler, liv- ing at 2s Luke street, says: "One box of Doan's Kidney Pills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Company's did me more good than any other remedy ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Abattoirs, Adequate and Inade-
 quate Government Inspection
The Regulation of Food Sapp Germany and France Scicn
 Abators in Paris Napoleon Started Reform.


A writer makes declaration with calm conviction that since 1891 the whole packing industry of the coun- try has been under rigid government inspection. In the light of present disclosures the assertion does not carry the assurance it may have when the words were fresh written, even the most careless reader must know the methods of meat inspec- tion in this country bear no com parison whatever to those obtaining in France and Germany, in which countries regulation of the food sup ply Is more thorough and scientific than here or in England.
 Chicago is not the only city show ing interest in the improving of slaughter-house conditions. Over in England the London county council is taking steps for the establishment of public abattoirs. and parliament ary legislation thereto is looked for. In the regulation of the slaughter and sale of meat England is far behind the two European countries named Parliament has not made enactment for compulsory inspection, nor au. thorized municipal slaughter houses However, several cities of Great Brit. ain have secured by. special legisla- tion the public abattoir; in Edin- burgh ,abattoirs were opened back in 1851; in Manchester in 1872, and Bir- mingham has city market similar to the best markets of Germany. A London correspondent, writing to the New York Tribune on the subject of English Meat Inspection" says: "The English precedents for munich pal management of abattoirs are not so numerous as Mayor Dunne has assumed them to be. When the pub. lie health act was amended 1o years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

ago there were not more than 27 public slaughter houses in the United Kingdom, and some of these were in small towns. About 50 towns have in. cured debt for the construction of abattoirs. and perhaps 20 more nave established them without borrowing money for them but many of these are small communities. The annual receipts for 50 of these public abat- toirs do not aggregate more than $100,000. so that the business from the point of view of the Chicago packers is insignificant. The bulk of the slaughtering for London, with its immense population, is done in private slaughter houses under fair ly close inspection. At Deptford and Islington the slaughtering is super vised SO systematically by officials of the city corporation that the business is considered semi-public, although not fin a strict sense municipalized. Inspection is virtually the only safe guard against improper food supplies in the metropolis. Glasgow has a series of slaughter houses at the for. eign cattle wharf and elsewhere, and Edinburgh and Dundee also have a municipal system of abattoirs admir- ably conducted. Manchester. Leeds. Brighton. Blackpool. Exeter. Reading and other English cities have muni- eipal slaughter houses; but the sys- tenn Is not yet general. although re- formers assert that it is likely to be- come so in the large towns"
 The Review of Reviews calls atten- tion to a visit recently made by mem bers of the London County Council to Paris in a study of the model abat. toirs of that city. It is of interest to note that private slaughter houses have been done away with in Paris since 1918. The city of Paris owns and operates the villette slaughter houses. and in the yuagirard district is situated one other great municipal abattoir. A large stan of veterinary surgeons carries on the work of in spection, which is done under the d. rection of the prefecture of police
 In making comparisons between the English and French inspection of meats an observer asserts it is impos- sfble for meat retaiIed in Paris to es- cape inspection. as fl frequently does in London. In London the stan Of inspectors is too small. and detection of disease Is left to inexperienced siaughterersL Tn Paris many in- spectors are well qualified for their work. The system of inspection. as carried on at the public absttoir in Paris. Is thus described in . London publication:
 -After each carcass has been dressed and suspended on the stands with stout iron pesss which can be seen both inside and outside each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

there are so many waists and skirts fastened together-are inconspicuous, though occasionally the lowered silk girdle is attractive with fluffy sum- mer frock. The lowered lawns and dimities and other muslins seem to be pushing the all-white gown into the background. and one sees very pretty pink-sprigged stuffs. Such a one has its short sleeves held up above the el- bow by pink-flowered silk sleeve garters, girdle matching, and gay little pink and green silk handbag ac- companying, the latter holding ker- chief and pennies.
 Waists and skirts are joined vari- ously. Among the best models are those that have strips of insertion and strips of self-material joined in girdle fashion, the lines always sloping down to point in front. A much embroid- cred white linen gown had for belt linen strips and fagotting, the fagot- ting coarse and firm. This gown was embroidered in heavy white flowers. the back as much ornamented as the front and upper sleeves.
 Dainty little wraps are the order of the day, long on the shoulder. built up of batiste and lace. One of all-over embroidery edged with two narrow frills of Val lace. was very dainty. gave a dressy touch to a rather plain gown. Little shoulder capes. mere nothings that just hang on. are not fastened at all. are to be counted among the summer wraps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

cipal slaughtering establishments were opened in 1883, which took the place of nearly 1000 private slaugh- ter houses. In the United States commercial consolidation has greatly lessened the number of small slaugh- ter houses, the concentration making possible, if properly conducted, sys- tenn of government inspection.
 The packing industry in this coun- try may be traced back to the seven. teenth century and to New England, when and where large quantities of pork were packed in barrels to be sent out for foreign trade. The west now leads in this now gigantic indus try. the present tendency being to carry on the business nearer the cat. tie raising districts. The first pack. ing house in the west was located at Cincinnati, established in 1918. This city continued to lead in the indus try for number of years, but Chi cage came to the fore. and other towns forged ahead: Milwaukee. Kan- sas City. St. Louis and Omaha.
 Probably the first attempt made to regulate, the conduct of places
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

prophecy fall styles will be radically different from those prevailing, that elegant simplicity will now have it's turn
 A tour of the shops yesterday leads me to the assertion that waists similar to the one pictured in the ac- compsnying cut. are preferred by the well-dressed woman. Not very many of them are shown. but those offered made of fine materials and the work manship excellent The waist of the Illustrated model forms part of light colored silk costume. is made with a square neck and short pulled sleeves. the trimming fat bands of galloon in which pale pinks and light greens stand forth in pleasing contrast The simple coiffure harnonizes with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
4 TEMPLE 0f BUDDHA.
ONE RECENTLY TRANSPORTED
 FROM JAPAN.
Interesting Oriental Place of Worship Said to Be the Only One in Amer ica-Has Been Placed in Phil-
 adelphia Park.

Philadelphia.-In this free land the pious or the superstitious may worship anything or nothing without causing comment. But we have not yet grown accustomed to the worship of Bud. aha, and the sight of Japanese appeal Ing to the gods of their island home is one to cause national craning of necks. The shrine that is the mecca for pious orientals is a temple recent. ly set up by Japanese workmen in a shady corner of Fairmount park, Phil adelphia. It was never intended as a place of worship, but was set up mere ly as a curiosity for American visitors to the park. Just as pious Americans in a foreign land. however, would avail themselves of the privilege of praying and meditating in Christian church, so Japs who live in Philadel- phia or who go there on foreign ships, seek the favor of their own gods in the quaint retreat just erected in Fair mount park.
 The temple is said to be the only one outside of Japan. The Japs are indebted to John H. Converse and Samuel M. Vauclain for the privilege of worshipping Buddha in a foreign land. Once within the sacred portals Buddhists might imagine themselves back in the land of the lotus. Wide eyed and gentle visaged goddesses await the coming of the believer, wonderfully carved symbols adorn the altars, mother of pearl incense bowls are at hand for the faithful, and Bud dhist deities in various poses invite a continuance of the homage to which they were accustomed in the land of their origin. It is very interesting, very oriental and ancient enough to satisfy the most exacting lover of the antique. The temple was built more than 300 years ago at the village of Furimachi. province of Hadachi, Ja- pan, by Lord Satake Giobu-no-Tayu, of the noble Satake family. in memory of his father, and for the peaceful rest of his departed soul. It is two stories high and resembles an Indian pagoda in its architecture. There is an out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

THE BUDDHIST TEMPLE IN PH1LA-
 DELPHIA. t~e side balcony on the second story en. circling the structure. which is 45 feet high. 30 feet wide and 16 feet in depth. Its roof Is tiled. as are all Buddhist temples. in distinction from Shinto temples. which are always straw matched. The chrysanthemum, which is the Japanese imperial crest, is seen prominently upon the roof. It was allowed to be put there when the imperial tablet was conferred upon the Temple Sciouji. The two Deva kings. Braham and Indra, stand on either side of the gate as guards of the temple. Fantastic and fabulous beasts carved out of wood project from every beam and support, corre- spending to the gargoyles of Christian ecclesiastical architecture. The old bronze bell. which hangs on the bal cony was cast 450 years ago. and was used to summon the devout to prayer.
 In the interior of the second floor are the shrines and religious treas ures. The shrine of the Goddess of Mercy stands in the center. guarded on each side by two sacred dogs which were carved 600 years ago. Hung about are the curious cymbals. gongs, bells and drums which are used in the religious ceremonies. On the wall hangs picture of the Buddhist para disc. painted on silk. Eternal Buddha is seen in one corner. The mural paintings are by the best artists of the time. and the design is different in each panel.
 Among the regular visitors to the temple are members of the Japanese colony at the University of Pennsyl. vania. One student. a devout wor- shipper of Buddha. is almost a daily visitor to the shrine in the park. He Is always alone. and is very careful to see that no mocking freshman or soph- omore follows him to the scene of his devotion. Only the flesh and blood guardians Of the temple and Brahma, the fierce-looking image who eternal ly scowls at the visitors. see the little student burn incense to the gods of his homeland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

echaudoir, 1t is examined by one of the numerous inspectors of the pre- fcture of police, who, on finding it to be sound and of good quality, stamps it in violet ink with the letters PIP (prefecture of police). Should he find that it is diseased, he immediately reports the matter to his superior of. ficer; the special cart which collects unsound meat is sent around; and the carcass is removed. either to be rendered useless for sale as human food by sprinkling it with petroleum or to be given to the Jardin des Plantes for the use of wild animals. In this way, not single pound of meat is offered for sale in Paris without it having been examined. Be- fore> each carcass leaves the abat- toirs the officials at the exit look to see that it is properly stamped, and at the same time that it is weighed, in order to claim the various dues which must immediately be paid to them. Among these is sum of two francs per hundred kilogrammes (about $4.20 per ton) which is named the "slaugh' ter-house tax" and which the muni- cipality sets aside for the purpose of defraying the cost and maintenance in good state of repair of the abat- toirs.
 In Germany each town council has power to erect and maintain public slaughter houses and to forbid the slaughtering of meat elsewhere. Ger. man cities have markets, as rule, located in the suburbs. that are main. tained at public expense; these in addition to the municipal slaughter houses. Generally throughout Eu- rope public abattoirs are coming to be looked on as indispensable to prop or regulation. In Berlin two muni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
FIREALARM

4-South Main and 0rand srresN
 bScoviE Mfg Co. (P). - 1Bridge and Magill ssreetA
 1-Exchange place.
 @Euclid and Roseland avenueA l2-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 1S-East Mainland Niagara streatA 14-East Main and Wolcott strestA 1IHigh and Walnut streets. 16-Enst Main and Cherry sttestA 17-Cole and South Elm streetA 31-North Elm and Kingsbury streatA 2-Burton street fire house. N-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (F. 25-North and North Main streetA 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets. N-Grove and Prospect streets. 26-Pine street and Hillside avenuA 29-Ludlow and North Willow stresta S1-Bank and Grand streetA 82-Rapk and North Riverside strestu 2-west Main street and Watsr,
 town road. S-Connecticut Railway and Lishk
 ing Co. car barns PD. 66-Waterbury Brass CO. (D. S7-Cedar and Meadow streeta 8S-Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streets. lS-New England Watch Co. (P, 45-Benedict < Burnham Mfg co QL l6-waterbury Buckle Co. P,. H-South Main and WashinRteu
 streets.
 b1-Baidwin and River streeta 52-Franklin and Union streets. 6S-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fas.
 tory. P).
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. B-Laberfy and River streetA bT-Baldwin and Stone streets.. bS-Baldwin and Washington strpe4a. e2-Doolittle alley and Dublin stresE 72-North Willow and West Nain
 Otreetn.
 13-Nprth Willow. between Rjdr>.
 wood street and Hillside ave 74-Johnson and Watervflle stresh. i42-Wolcott street, above Howard ef. lH3-Walnut and Wood gtreeta i62-East Main and Welton streeta. i73+Polfs theater. Piatt Bros 6 Co. T. 213-The Shoe Hardware Go. R. Clock Co. movsmes1
 factory R. a1sLCherry and North Elm streeta Hill and Ward streets. 1S3-St Paul and Esst Farm streee,. Aetna and NortA Nsis
 streets. and North Main stresta and Phoenix Avenues ' 9T2-Grove street, between Holmsa
 and Centrai avenues New England rss.
 phone Go. R. and Meadow street1. Cloves Mfg Co n G Atwood Mfg Co. R. s1s-American Ring Co. n. Railway and Liehs
 ffg G. power house. B. sIy-Hoimes. Booth q Haydens Nfa
 Co. n. s2l-Bank street and washinssw snd North Leouard ssrssa. s13-wext Porter street and wsGs
 fngton avenue. and Porter streeen szs-simons street and wsshlnr,ua psrk. s71-Cify Lumb>r ( Coal O. n l12-The Tr.cy Bros Co. n 11-Clsy snd Nm streseR 40-Lfherfy sn1 eou1h Ma1n crru, l5l-Gfee1e c 1ohnn1a affe c R ge1-HaI1win an1 nyo G1ron0D fl S4o--1l4Dgvuo1 co X11HVGn A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Try a little KoDOL FOR DYsPEP- sIA after your meals Many stornachs are overvorked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kofol di- gests your food and gives your stom- sch tbe rrst fl needs. while it's recon strursEve properties get the stomach back into working order KODOL re- lieves nztuiencc. sour stomsch- palps- fafio1 of the heart belchfnx. efx. scli by H. " Lake Drug ca sd yoeepk Smith - Daak strsse Dreok.yn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Notes on the Fashions

There surely is noticeable tendency to return to simplicity. plain and fault lessly fitting tailor-made garments. The lingerie waist has had everything its own way pretty long time, and now that every woman encountered sports a transparent, elaborately or namented blouse the weariness of elaboration weighs upon us, we long for simple lines and the ''untrimmed." There are signs enough to warrant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Chain-Making Machine.

Lelong. Belgian inventor. has de- vised what is said to be the first sue cessful apparatus with which. by the use of but one furnace and one ma- chine. continuous chain may be made and completely finished. The iron Is fed into the machine in the shape of straight rods. and comes out complete chain Chains of any size may thus be made. from the smallest tackles" up to huge chains used In the navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Natives vii Not wut

All the efforts made by a Liverpool firm to promote the cultivation of cotton in Palestine have been fruit less. even though labor costs cnIy 7s cents day and land is one-tenth the price of EsTptian land The chief cz1se of the failure is said to be the incapacity and laziness of the nasivsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Paris Export. Record Broken.

Consul General Mason. at Paris. has completed the records for the fiscal year. He says the total exports from Paris to the United States were s52.- o3I.ss5. showing an increase of z7 per cent, and breaking the record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

vertised for kidney complaint 1 ev@ used. I was quite sufferer from bachache for some time. Urinary dif- ficulty was very annoying. Parucu- larly at night and 1t was accompanssdb with scalding sensation. This, with the dull, heavy aching through my loins. took all the energy out of me and felt languid and tired. A friend told me about Deans Kidney Pills and I commenced their use. When l had finished the first box I felt as well as I ever did, all the trouble with my kidneys having disappeared"