davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
s.rrx fAIRs. ALL BArr sizEA

1ke< ~... pspsi. sseis ed t-ev psan | I.eky vSely bos; Thsre VII ssrks ios EJds. w7ss. fsr EkpAsla ssd Mse; Tha. VI. ssti.p a Msslhia E.<slAi ssd Su.sss; nze ~<< Ossyis hss ssd hs1Ss Cen BsIk's s.1 kk Daia An.y1k Cssp. APso@ Psaz. JsssA Nd. E-g.e. AxAu. Llnir. Jssss AsskA MAy. fnsss s.l ksss. Dij. RsA L.A os<.h A.k0 tA Enzk. Al.a;.. Lxsx. EIih-tss |. Eps |. sis na sLse = ~ Aa Auu)d a.A~ ~hsn e--e snp Dkxrst rs e<1n ' s,e t. . ts vesll
 @-t @4<<t< e. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
COLLARS

Earl ( Wilson's 25c or. &l.3S for six. Other qualities i5c. 76c for six. CufFs 25c, six for $l.38.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

great many at this season of the year and can give you your choice from the finest made in England, France or America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save
Any-Scalp Now in Good Condi-
tion-Cured by Cuticura.

II used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment for a diseased scalp. dandruff,
and constantly falling of hair. Final
ly l had to cut my hair to save any
at all. Just at that time | read about
the Cuticura Remedies. Once every
week l shampooed my hair with the
Cuticura Soap, and used the Oint-
ment twice a week. In two months
time my hair was long enough to do
up In French twist. That is now five
years ago. and have lovely head
of hair. The length is six inches be-
low my waist line, my scalp is in
very good condition, and no more
dandruff or itching of the scalp.
used other remedies that were recon
mended to me as good but with no
results. Mrs. W. F. CRIES., Clay Cen
ter, Neb., Oct. %, 1906"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
His Wife Upbraids Him for violat-
ing an Ordinances.

Copyright. by the Century Coz
Copyright. 1906 by Joseph b. Bowics)
There was persistent pop. pop, pop
In the alley back OF Policeman Barney
Flynn's house. and Mrs. Flynn put her
head out OF the kitchen door to see
what was the matter
What are we dom out there. Bar
ney?" she asked.
"A bit Nv ta-arget-practisin'." an
swered Policeman Flynn carelessly.
This was shortly after he first donned
the police uniform and. while he was an
enthusiast, he did not deem 1t wise to
appear in that light before his wife.
"Ta-arget-practisin', repeated Mrs
Flynn. ID ye know what We re
doin'?"
''Iv coorse l do" replied Policeman
Flynn. sharply. Il toll we wanst"
I'VE re new ma-an on tn foorce."
commented Mrs. Flynn. AN we think
we We got to be blazin' away at livery
door in tn wa-ard. Tell me, now. is
mt there an ordnance feminist shoot
in In tn city limits"
At this Policeman Flynn thoughtful
,ly scratched his head.
. bright ye are,' he said at last.
but I Is fr tn gazabo without tn
shtar that tn ordnance was ma-ade."
Does ye-er book tell ye that?" de-
manded Mrs. Flynn.
Policeman Flynn pulled summary
OF the principal ordinances and the
rules and regulations OF the depart
|ment from his pocket. and looked 4;
Through slowly and carefully.
Does 1t tell ye." demanded Mrs.
Flynn again. that an officer ~ tn
la-aw can ma-ake a shootin' -gal'ry "
III alley bechune his house an tn wan
mkt behind IT."
1T does not" admitted Policeman
Flynn. regretfully.
Does MT It tell ye to artist tn
ma-an that shoots in tn clty?"
Mary. III NOT lie to ye." answered
Policeman Flynn. after moment OF
reflection; 1T says that sa-ame.'
Thin I is RI you. Barney Flynn"
asserted Mrs. Flynn decisively. ITO
ta-ake ye-ersilf to tn station an
cha-arge ye-ersilf with disord'rly con-
duct"
Policeman Flynn WINGED. The rea-
soning was clear. but he objected to
the conclusion.
Il ray-fuse." he said at length. ito
90 with mexilf."
''Rsy-fuse TO go. is IT," cried Mrs.
flynn. Here we are caught be ye-er-
Isilf vi'latin' m ordnance. an We ray
fuse rr to be arristed. Barney. ye II
be afther havin' tn oha-arge Nv ray
sistIn' an ofiicer put feminist ye-er
name. too. r Is f'r you to bat ye.ersilf
on tn head with ye-er club an jerk
ye-ersilf on to tn station whether yc
will or no.
''T w'u'd be a sha-ame. Mary" pro-
tested Policeman Flynn. "fr me, bein'
tn iri'nd to mesiif that l am, To be
that Trough with mesilf Ye'd not
have me too hazard on a fri'nd. w'u'd
ye!"
Derry lickshun " July 1t is!" ejac-
uiated Mrs. Flynn. II can see ye. Bar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
. Q GEG

Barney Flynn is cha-arged with dis
ord'ly conduct. an shOotn' in tn ctsy
limits. an raysistin' an officer. an cor
ruptin' tn foorce be wor-rkin' TIL
fri'ndship r-racket. an mat amy Of
ficer meetiu' him will call tn wagon
an r-run him In"
Policeman Flynn give every evil
dence OF being worried. as he hastily
put his revolver back in his pocket.
Mary" he said, mo wan saw mo
doin' Nv It." -
Il saw ye. Barney" returned his re-
lentless wife.
But we w'u'd MT be afther gettin'
tn only husband we ha-ave in throu-
ble," argued the policeman. "Ye
wu'dn't do that, now w'u'd we Mary?'
las a husband, Barney, like ye."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28


II. X. Munkittrick, editor, farmer and
Joker. II u rotund roller of sweet NOR
sells under tongue. and some OF his
friends know II. On one occasion he
happened into business friends house
just about lunch time. and the friend
asked him to stay and have something.
Mr.. M accepted with proper hesitation
and dslicacy. though he was pretty hun.
cry. and the host went out To tell his
wife Of the unexpected guest. Incidcn.
tally he suggested little extra prcpara.
ton.
Well" she responded, with good
housewives natural resent insnt. what's
good enough for us is good enough for
him. I Euess.'
Yes. yes." said the husband, coax.
inEly. but you don't know Mr.. Munki..
trick. what's good enough for us 10
good enough for him. Of course. but
what's plenty enough for Us isa't plenty
enough for him. and"
Obi" she broke In. and began bus.
Ting around busily PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
POSITIONS

e. !.
taeo tern, Ssps. 4 1854 Caaab0gos asa
TeesGsapA tslass vpse. 4. =. keaesa,
rvAoet0el. neAeea seAess 81 Dsslssss.
11eove1, CsooeoAo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
what are ~ deia' cut here. DaEasyr

what are ~ dein' out here. Dasnsys"
psy. waikiki III cs-arpst In tn Cap.
t'in's Once. an he tsliin' - something
" July al fri'ndship. an that - re
laid OF floor days without pay"
"Aanyhow." persisted toe policeman.
"i'm not shtrong enough r. to artist
mssilf. r Il too tough a Job. m
dssp'rit ms.sn whin I m r.roussd.
Mary. an Z 10 not tn likes " me nor
annywan iiss that can lay tn ha-and
" tn Law on m~siif without havin' fr
70 20 fr docthsr."
Il ses ~ now. oh. ses -, nov,
Barney" went on Mrs. Fiynu. II 49,
~ r.rsadin' = notice on tn boord At
n station. an Il says that Barney
p7yss 10 discAa -arxed from IT, ioorcs
r. ooW'r4ics. That . what Il says,
Dassey. a. u says 1850 II ~ hat
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
Not 3 Common criai.al.

One time Col. Bill Haekssy. Of win.
Geld. was indicted BY the xraad jury for
betting on election along with several
other men. Hackney stood In with the
judge. The defendants all pleaded
guilty. Before psssinw sentence on the
bunch tho Judge took Hackney Into Q
side room and asked;
How much shall anc you. BiiIs"
what arr you going TO soak the rest
Of the bunch for'" asked Hackney.
oh. ! think will give them q and
costs" said the judge.
well. don't want Ia he treated 40
. common criminal" said Hacknsy.
Just ans me go and costs"
And the Judge took his seat on ths
bench and aid %. Kansas City Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
Low
Rates to Brighter
Possibilities

The Sou,hwes, is the land OF possibilities
The opportunities Tor men OF average
means are brighter here than elsewhere
you can get more for your labor or your
investment The oppor'une time is now
while the land is cheap The country is
settling up. II you purchase land now You
will soon sec grow up around you a com
muni,y OF prosperous energetic men who
like yourself have seen the brighter posi-.
bil,ies OF the Southwest. and have taken
advantage OF them.
Aione the line % the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
r., IN Indian Territory, Oklahoma. and T.tas are
vast areas OF unlmugoNri lasd land not now
yielding the crops q which ~ u capable. The
sAm- thing, in different way. h true Of the towns
Few lines OF busincss are adequately frpf-sontrd
There openings II all sorts Tor you, II you're
In any way Interested In tic South~rti II like to
send you COP, Of my ifUo paper, The Coming
Country"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28

There is probability OF the Aus
tralian military authorities encourag-
ing the manufacture or Importation
OF shelter tents, as used in Japan dur
Ing the late war. The tent consists
Of waterproof sheet with hooks and
eyelets, the weight being tritiing.
Each japanese soldier carries one of
these sheets in his kit. and any num-
Der OF them can be laced together,
the custom being for four men to
form bivouac. Arms are piled in
the usual way, and the sheets are
spread over the pile weapons, afford.
ing shelter from both heat and rain.
They can be utilized In many ways
fer sheltering the soldiers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28

Cornelius Vanderbilt. in the name Of
his father, and Alfred G.. In the name
Of his mother. made application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
ciety OF the Cincinnati as the repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius was
the proper representative and he was
elected with Is others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
August 7th and 2lst

you can make a tip Sout.i-est o,csprianaily
cheap. Round trip ticket, good thifty-yo-daYs.
gill be sold by all lines In connection with the
~. X. !. ky II not mnfo than one fare plus
eiuo. In many cahsh-ffom Chicago 10 San An.
tonic q e. IN. rate u siNoa from ~, Paul, 81 so
from 81. LOUIS and kahsas Cay, ssn."r-th- fat.s
arc Considerably lo~.L Tho tickets p~rmi, Of
stopoy~is In both difeetiuns. wa NJ. h, a 7, KY
u your h.a.s, railroad agent cannot sisu you
the rates. write m. To particulars.
". 6. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger Agent. II. X. & T. R'y
Wainwright building ST. Louis. Mo.
q, a. NeNuIr. Bio..om ttoas~. Kansas c,t,. Mo
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28

The girl with the money to burn
Usually has plenty of flames on hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Journal want ads bring about : quick
changes in your affairs quick i'm
provements when things are going
down hill, with you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
KANSANS DRAW
The COLOR LINE
The Movement Toward Separate
- Schools for Colored People.
/. - Spreading Thru State.
journal Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 22-Kansas
which has spent SO much blood and
treasure in maintaining the equality of
the negro before the law, is about to
draw the color line. The recent de-
cision Of the state supreme court sus,
tanning the validity Of the law au.
thorizing the board Of education to
maintain separate schools for white
and negro children at Kansas City
causes the negro leaders to apprehend
general movement in the state to sep.
arate the races. And their alarm is
not without cause, as plans for the
establishment of separate schools have
already been made in two other cities
Of the state, in consequence Of which
i the negroes have called 8 meeting to
protest against it.
Several months ago the board Of ed
ucation at Coffeyville provided for sep
arate schools for white and negro pu
pills.. The schools in which negro pupils
at Cofeyville are being taught have
negro teachers.
A case is now pending in the SUI
preme court which will test the valid
ity Of the action Of the Coffeyville
board. A negro pupil who had beer
denied admission to a school set aside
for whites has brought mandamus pro
ceedings to compel the board to re-
scind its order.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
ADDIE COLLINS DYING
In DENVER HOSPITAL
Journal Special Service

Denver, Jan. S2.-Almqst wholly
fFom 5he eeGs fhs 9fah 9e asf %
come suddenly and certainly within a
short time, Mrs: John E; Drew. known
on the stage Of England and America
as Addie Collins, lies in Mercy hospital,
the object Of sincere pity of the physi-
eians and nurses who know Of her case.
tors fund announced it's support would
continue no longer.
John E. Drew. husband Of the dying
actress, came here yesterday to play in
the Crystal theater, and saw his wife
for the first time within year OF
more. He is "a cousin Of John Drew,
and when Miss Louise Drew was in the
city recently with HThe Virginian
she remembered her COUSINS wife in a
substantial manner. In spite Of the
long parting and the alleged failure
of The husband to provide for her as
well as he should, the couple greeted
each other affectionately today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
FELL 800 FEET;
LOST HIS CIGAR.
ormond, Florida, "sly Pilot Z
Takes Thrilling Plunge, but
Is Uninjured.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ormond, Fla, jan. 22.-Falling 800
feet with his aeroplane, Charles Hanil-
ton, the sky pilot, yesterday collided
with the tall fiagpole close to the Hotel
Ormond pathhouse on the beach and
When the aeroplane landed. Hamilton
clinging to the rope seat, was pitched
forward upon. the board walk. His
right leg caught the force of the fall,
but he also struck heavily upon his
chin and arms A bystander ran to his
aid: Within three minutes Hamilton
spoke. not having. wholly lost conscious
ness: The first thing he said was:
Damn it, I lost my cigar
He lit a cigar before going up, as
he, did aS cigaret upon his previous
ascension 1,
He went up dressed for the street,
wearing ordinary shoes. AS. he came
plunging down, he stubbed his right
toe and tore a piece of leather from the
sole. Possibly that contact saved him
from dashing out his brains. Altho
Hamilton was in the air only three min
utes, his di flight gh must BE- be regarded lee as ! a
| lapse was due. entirely to the insult
fcient power of the automobile Of j. G.
| Conway of New York, which, attempted
to do the towing. The combined
| weight Of the aeroplane, Hamilton and
the 800 feet Of rope, when all got into
the air was sufficient to cause the car
to slip backward slightly when the
chauffeur tried to shift from first to
second speeds. The aeroplane rose like
bird when the first pull came, and In
few seconds was 200 feet in the air
Seeing that the aeroplane was almost
dragging the car, instead Of being
dragged, several men grabbed the rope
and tried to drag the aeronaut. Just
then the plane described almost three
quarters of a circle in downward
plunge. Downward it began to futte1
with increasing speed, until the rope
caught on the top Of hagpole.
Hamilton says he expects to go ur
again on Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
.ANTI.ADDICKS MEN
WILL TIE.UP PURSES
Journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 22.-1t was
stated here that the millionaire Du-
points, who are at the head Of the anti
Addicks wing Of the republican party
in Delaware, have determined to con-
sape this TeaF Because RepT aTe Il dssat
isfed with the way matters are being
conducted. The object Of their attack
is the organization Of New Castle coun'
ty republican officials in this city, who
are known as the courthouse ring. y
The "ring' has for long time exer
cised a powerful influence in the regl
lar republican "anti ddicks" party
at this crucial time is\a surprise. The
fact that a legislature will be chosen
next November that will elect two
United States senators makes this de-
velopment important. .-,~ s~.E ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter, concentrated medicine only,
Carter 5 Little Liver Pills. Very small !;
very easy to take; no pain; no griping !;
no purging. Try them. , -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

"Imitation the :Sincerest Flattery."
The fact that many whiskies are repre-
sented to. be "just as good as Pickwick
Rye. is proof that Pickwick is the
standard Of whiskey excellence. @- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Department MANAGERS have found more
odd lots and excess stocks that should
be sold at once. Prices are in many
cases less than original cost Broken
lines and soiled goods from the White
Sale are ready in great numbers. A
mill surplus Of $l.5O and $500 kid
gloves will be sold at $l.OO pair. All
over the store extraordinary values
now await the shopper who is on the
outlook for savings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOTS EMULSION EN- {, |, ):
is more than a fat food,
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishang and building
up the wasted, ernaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and anRrnic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consunptive tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease. r.
SCOTT BOVINE, 40 Pearl Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
SIX HORSES PERISH
IN BURNING STABLE

Mason, City, Iowa, Jan. ga por-
tion Of the stables at the race track
north Of town burned last night with
six horses, five the property Of Ed Hic-
kok, the trainer, and the other 9. valu-.
able black mare owned by II. A. Mer-:
rill, president Of the City National
bank
Jack Quinn, who had charge Of the
Hickok stables, was badly burned in at,
tempting to rescue the horses, and is in
critical condition.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from lantern left in the stable
while Quinn had temporarily gone out
side. The loss is $4,000. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
VETERAN ANSWERS LAST GALL.

Special to The Journal.
Miles City, Mont, Jan. 22.-Joseph
veteran in this city, 50 far as known,
died Of paralysis. He came from Ire
land and was 81 years of age. Altho
he had been wounded in the service
Of his adopted country he always re-
fused pension until the last three
years and would not enter soldiers ,
home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

THE YORK COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION will meet
I'm York Court House. at YOrkville, on
MONDAY, MAY 7TH, 1906. at IL
o'clock a. m.
Said Convention will be composed
of delegates elected by the several To-
cal clubs, one delegate for every twen-
ty-five votes cast in the first primary
Of 1904 and one delegate for a MAJOR
ity fraction thereof.
The clubs will meet on SATURDAY
afternoon. April 2Sth instant. from
to 6 o'clock and reorganiZe by electlhs
all proper officers. and, the member
of the Executive Committee, or the
president of the Club will appoint
three managers in writing to conduc,
the election of delegates to the Con
yention. The Managers or Electlor
shall take an oath to conduct the
election fairly and imparually aho
certify to the result.
All persons known to be Demo
Gratis and who are qualified to become
members of the club, are entitled to
vote.
Each club at said meeting will also
elect a member of the County EXecu-
tive Committee.
The Convention is called for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the
State Democratic Executive ConVen'
tion. which meets in the city OF Co
inmbia on the 18th day of May next
the election of a County Chairman
and, such other and further business
as to the Convention shall seem NEE
and proper. 49,
By order Democratic Executive Com
]. s. BRICE. Chairman.
]. Fl. SAVE. Secretary. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-24
WHITE SATIN
AFTER 1ST.
Blood Will Tell--

The American Underwater for
January said: "As any life insurance
man could have safely predicted, the
annual statement of the Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance company for 1905
shows that that particular company
has no cause to look back at 1905
as that terrible year. that trying
year or that year to be forgotten
as soon as possible as some COM
panies are said to regard 1t. The
work Of the Armstrong committee,
and the hysterical hue and cry
against life insurance raised by the
sensational daily newspapers in no
way affected the Mutual Benefit
unless in the way of calling attention
anew to its lifelong reputation for
square and honorable policies and
practices and straightforward deal
ings with it's policyholders. Instead
Of writing less business during the
year Of so much turmoil in the life
insurance business, the Mutual Bene-
fit not only held its own, but even
made q decided gain over 1904 by
writing 29,1SS new policies, insuring
$61 ,36S, ,14S, as compared with 26,S01
policies, insuring $54,S01, ,703, placed
in 1904. thus booking a gain Of more
than S6,5OO.OOO last year and estab-
fishing new record figures l"
Blood will tell-even in the case Of
life insurance corporations-and the
Mutual Benefit is universally recog-
nized in the life insurance business
as thoroughbred"
SAM Nj. GRIST, Special Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-24
NEW GOODS

1 am continually receiving new
goods of various kinds, and among
my latest arrivals is large shipment
of BROOMS-various weights and
qualities and a variety of prices. AL
Of them are full value for the price.
have a large supply of Cane Seed
approved varieties, and also have full
stock of MILLET and MELON
SEEDS.
In edibles / have the celebrated
Kingan Hams, Caraja Coffee in tins
Barrel Coffee, and Arbuckles-an OF
1t roasted. 1 also have Canned Corn
and Sweet Peas. They are about as
good as the fresh article. Try them
That Suit Of Spring Clothing? If
you haven't bought yet come and let
me show you the Made-to- Measure
line Of LAMM & CO.-The Best on
Earth Tailors. Their clothing Is made
of best materials by best workmen
and in the best of style at the lowest
Of prices. See my samples.
w. NJ. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-24
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and AL
dermen of the Town of Yorkville, s.
c.. I'm Council Assembled:
III HAT an election for Mayor and
l. six Aldermen for the town of
Yorkville, S. c., be held on TUESDAY,
MAY STH, 1906, the polls to be opened
at O'Clock a. m, and to close at 4
o'clock p. m., and that said election<Se
held in the sheriff's office in said tom I:
said mayor and aldermen to serve for
period of two years and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, one
| alderman will be elected from each
ward i'm the said town.
At such election the qualified cleo
| tors will also vote for one Commission
er of Public Works and two School
Trustees. said Commissioner of Public
Works to be elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
!, of G. H. OLeary, and said School
| Trustees to fill the vacancies caused
by the expiration of the terms of w. l.
| Witherspoon and DR.. ]. D. Mcdowell
Be It ordained further That j. b. Pc
gram, w. H. Mcconnell and John 5.
Sandifer are hereby appointed mana
gers and are authorized to conduct
said election.
Done and ratified in council assem-
| bIed this 9TH day of April, A. d., 1906
[SEAL OF TOWN..
J. E. LOWRY,
Mayor Town of Yorkville, S. G.
Attest
P. w. LOVE, Clerk of Council.