davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
IREALARM

A-South Main and Grand streetA
 -Scovill Mfg Go. (P).
 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 7-Exchange place.
 8-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21--North Elm and Kingsbury streeta 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go P 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside Avenue 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Rank and North Riverside streetl 34-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co, car barns. P). 36-Waterbury Brass Go. ir). 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 4Z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. (P). 45-Benedict X Burnham Mfg Co CD .46-waterbury Buckle Co. (P). 47-South Main and Washington
 streets. ,r 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklin and Union streets. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac
 tory. P).
 54-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberty and River streets. 57-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5S-Baldwin and Washington streets 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 12-North Willow and West Main
 streets.
 73-North Willow, between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and Waterville streets 142-Wolcott street. above Howard st l53-walnut and Wood streets. 16o-East Main and Welton streets. 17S-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros X Co. tPD. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. PD. 2l4-waterbury Clock Co. movemen,
 factory Pl. 21G-Cherry and North Elm streets. 251-Round Hill and Ward streets. oa3-St Paul and E3st Farm streets c54-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. oG1-Cooke and North Main streets. 2f3-Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2I2-Groye street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. 311-Southern New England Tele
 phone Co. P). s12-Bank and Meadow streets. 313-Randolph- Cloves Mfg Co. P). s14-Plume & Atwood Mfg Co. PD 3I5--American Ring Co. tPl. 316--Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. PD. 3ls-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mfr
 Co. Pl. 3oi-Bank street and Washington
 avenue. so2-Green and North Leonard streets 3o3-west Porter street and Wash
 inston avenue. a2i-Charies and Porter streets. 32j-Simons street and Washington
 avenue. 3oT-Riverside park. 3T1-City Lumber & Coal Go. Pl. 412-The Tracy Bros Co. Pl. z23-clay and Mill streets. 432-Liberty and South Main streets 45I-steeIe & Johnson Mfg Co. Pl. ss2-BaIdwin and Rye streets. ,42-Ridgewoof and waterville street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
IF TRAVELLING IN JAPAN

or any civilized country, you can pro. cure Laxative Promo Quinine from any druggist. All nations use it. E. W. Groves signature on box. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
sAEMseR or ASSOCIATED PResx :
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs, oas yer. $500 y Six mentha $.S Chsas neatha i.2S j& One montA q Delivered ts any part q ClV.
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1908.

It seems that the only people who quit ahead of the game on the Yerkes-Mizner marriage were $20,- 900 worth of the husbands creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
NOTICE. Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual agreement the partner ship of BsgIey & HeIImsnn. a hotel doing business at z2Z25 Bank street Is dis~pIved- John A. Bagiey refirs3 and Henry A. HeIlmsnn vill con ue the business Henry A. Heilmanu assumes all sssets aDi liabilities ss tke firm
 March 2. 1908 391
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Bind. Bleeding. Frotruisnz Files Druggists gre sBtb0rized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 14 days soc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

The board of trade of San Hstso. Cal has named 1t Floral City and a ea-nittss has been sppointed to see that t lives up to it's nzze
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
COMING,

Kind Lady-'How many servants does your mother keep, dear? small Girl-"she doesn't keep any; they're al- ways coming and going."-Boston Transcript
 Church-''What do you think of your wife's voice since she took music les sons?" Gotham-"It's no better; but there seems to be more of it."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Druggist-"H You seem to think you are the boss of this establishment New Clerk-"Oh, no, sir" Druggist "Then why do you talk like a bloom ing idiot ?"-Chicago Daily News.
 The Young Dicky, you think good deal of your sister, don't your Dicky Entertaining him)-"You bet! So does ma and pa. She's been in the family mighty near forty years, ,"-Chi- cago Tribune.
 "A great many people do things they are sorry for" "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne The trouble is that they often fail to realize that they are sorry till they get into the newspapers. "-- Washington Star.
 And best of all" said the boastful American, i've have no titled aristocra- cy to support over here "No," replied the foreigner, 'tbut you have a good many tired sons-ln-law to support over there Judge.
 Yeast-I was talking to your wife to- day.
 Crimsonbeak-How did that happen2
 How did what happen?
 That you were doing the talking2- Yonkers Statesman.
 "How do you come out with that in- vestment of yours in suburban lots2"
 T didn't. I'm all in,"-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Knicker-How old Is Jones7
 Bocker-Going on football, and his fa- ther is over tennis.-New York Sun.
 Mamma-The groceries only came to ninety cents; there should be ten cents change from the dollar.
 Elsie-Why-er they were selling some molasses candy at ten cents a pound and it seemed such great bar. gain didn't think you'd want to miss t,"-Philadelphia Press.
 'NO, madam" said Bridget, 'Tu not Fave widout two weeks notice. That was the conthract an I'll howld to if "
 ''But," replied Mrs. Hiram Often 'you broke the contract In the first place by representing yourself as a cook. Philadelphia Press
 Sad-"Poor Mrs. Wilkinsl She is SC young and her welded life has beer such bitter disappointment"
 "In what way?''
 "She married that wealthy old Will, kins under the impression that he hat heart disease and the doctor says he: perfectly well. ."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
Old Times. oId Friends.

There are no days like the good old
 days,
 The days when we were youthful! When humankind were of pure mind, And speech and deeds were truthful; Before love for sordid gold Became mans ruling passion, And before each dame and maid became Slave to the tyrant, Fashion! There are no girls like the good old Against the world I'd stake 'em! As buKom and smart, and clean Of heart AS the Lord knew how to make 'eml They were rich In spirit and common
 sense,
 And piety all supportin'; They could bake and brew, and had
 taught school. too, And they made such lovely courtin'! There are no boys like the good old
 boys
 When we were boys togetherl When the grass was sweet 70 the
 brown bare feet
 That dimpled the laughing heather. When the peWee sang to the summer
 dawn
 Of the bee in the billowy clover, Or down by the mill the whip-poor~wil Echoed his night song over There is no love like the good old
 love-
 The love that mother gave. us! We are old, old men, yet we pine again For that precious grace--God save us! So we dream and dream of the good old
 times, e..
 der .,.
 ing gleams
 St. Louis Globe Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22 1906

mitted also bring forward, by way or supporting their view. the contention that rt-sightedness is inherited, and that the increased sense of smell which, as has recently been pointed out by a number of leading ophthalmologists, more often than not accompanies short sightedness is likewise derived by the offspring from the parent. But on neither of these points has 1t ever been demonstrated that it is not due to the conditions to which parent and child are alike exposed. In the animal king dom, for instance, we can, of course, differentiate two quite distinct types of vision, some animals being far-sighted by nature, others short-sighted. The frog, for example, when out of water, can only see at a distance of about two or three inches, but this is quite far enough for his purpose of catching flies. The human being is naturally long, sighted. Thousands of aboriginais have been examined by various inves- tigators, not so very long ago, and in not single case has short-sightedness been discovered. The natural inference Is that short-sightednes is acquired through modern conditions of life, and, as parents and offspring are exposed to these same conditions, the defect Is much more likely to be the result of identity of environment and condition than of heredity influence
 This will hold us for awhile, until some other learned man says something else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
SPIR1TInAILsr GAME REP(

SPIRdTUlALIST CAMP REPORT.
 The annual business meeting of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp meeting association was held at the pavilion in Mantle Saturday. In the absence of President George E. Eager and first Vice-President A. D. Thompson. who was detained at his home in Bristol, Mrs, A. E. c. Merriam of Hartford, second vice-president, presided over the deliberations of the stockholders, l95 shares being represented at the meeting, which lasted the entire day.
 Each clause in the warning was taken ID and carefully considered. The treas- urers report was submitted and ac- cepted showing 8 balance of $850 in the treasury on Jan. 1, 1906. but that bal ance has been considerably reduced since Jan. 1. Action was taken creat. ing stockholders sinking fund and it was voted to set aside 25 per cent, of the amount taken from leased lots for that purpose. An assessment Of y1 was voted on all lots under the old lease. This assessment is to help out the exper Ses of the current year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
JUDICIARY NoM1NAroRs.

These are Reform days, and of course some of the reform that is talk ed about isn't worth talking about, Some is. For instance, the reform aimed at in the action of what are called the Judiciary Nominators of New York Judicial candidates, chosen without regard to their political ser vice, influence or the campaign contri- buttons they are able or willing to make, are offered to the voters of New York county this fall. IA committee o1 thirty-five lawyers, with Hon. Joseph Fl. Choate as chairman and Judge AL ton B. Parker as vice chairman, have selected ticket including ten candi- dates for justices of the supreme court two for the court of general sessions and a candidate for surrogate. The ticket has already received the approv- al of over l,70O members of the New York bar, and will cut an important figure in the fall elections. The Judi ciary Nominators the name adopted by the Choate committee, have opened headquarters and are proceeding &C., lively with the work of placing their candidates in nomination by petition, The committee has acted in response to a general demand from lawyers and the public generally for judicial candi- dates of proven ability and indepen- dence, who would be free from obliga- tions or connections that might inter- fere with impartial and efficient admin istration of justice.
 The lead of the Judiciary Nomina- tors is being followed in several pth- CT cities. Movements are on foot in Brooklyn, Buffalo, Plttsburg and Cbica- go. A citizens committee of One Hun dred is making up a ticket in Brooklyn suggestions as to the best men being welcomed from all quarters. Perhaps these movements will result in the choosing of good judges, unless they are captured by the politicians who oft en know how to deal with reform movements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
HE1p ron soME VITO NEED IT.

L
 The State of Illinois has some pretty good notions, Through the agency of its own freq employment bureaus in Chicago and other cities beginning next Monday, 1t will provide employment for and give wholesome, helpful assistance to the men, women and boys released from the various penal and reformatory institutions. Governor Deneen, who has been interested deeply in this prob lem and has considered it with his ad- visers on the several boards, has placed his approval on carefully y-mapped-out plan to intrust to the State employment agency the duty of securing work for those who have either served out the sentences imposed by the courts, or, by good conduct, have had their punish ments mitlgated, The system has been perfected so far that the first practical steps will be taken next Monday
 We hope this will be more successful than it now seems likely to be. It is a step in the right direction. There is salvation in work, and many men, women and boys could be saved if they could and would work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
A RAY OF HOPE.

A good way to avoid seasickness is not to go to sea. Perhaps there is no other way, but occasionally somebody comes forward with something that promises to decrease the probability of seasickness. MT. Schllch is q German, as might be suspected from the name. He Is also a naval engineer, and he has discovered how to prevent vessel from rolling in rough sea. He has demonstrated this, not in tank, but in the Baltic. He took @ sixty-ton tor pedo boat, mounted ships top on a vertical steam turbine, and set 1t spin ming. The top weighed 1,O84 pounds, and was driven at 2.30O revolutions per minute. The torpedo boat was driven at high speed in stiff gale. While the ''top" was at rest the boat rolled to the extent of forty degrees, which Is al- most as bad as can be if craft is to stay right side upward; but when the "top" was revolved the boat went right ahead on an even keel The outcome of the experiment seems to be that a swiftly revolving top which bears the proportion of 1 to 128 as compared with the total weight of vessel will alto gether stop the rolling movement.
 So far. so good. Perhaps one who would go to sea In such a machine with piece of white paper on his chest might not be so awful seasick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
WHERE MOLIERE LEARNED
 STAGFCRAFT

|
 It was in the Illustre Theatre that
 Moliere learned stage business-the mechanism, so to speak, of dramatic
 spectacle. It was there he felt the first
 promptings of histalents as play
 wright, and found in the Bejarts a warm appreciation of his budding gifts and a readiness to present his works to the public. It Is an open secret that he was in love with La Bejart Gas Madele-
 inc was caled), but 1t is aburd to sup pose (as some of his biographers have done) that this passion, by softening an sweetening his disposition, and thus making him more susceptible to refin-
 ed and subtle impressions, was the cause of the unfoldment of the poets genius and his future renown. A domo- nant cause should be conspicious in it's effects; but in Molieres works 1t is not the romantic, but the comic, side of life that is conspicious. To judge of the effects of environment upon the germs of natural gifts the whole environment must be taken Into account. One of Moliere's apolagists says Of him that neither in success nor in disappoint- ment nor on the slippery domain of the heart does he lose hls equilibrium. And why? we may ask. Because, like the tight rope walker, his eye Is fixed some
 thing which is not himself He was
 susceptible of the excitement of the tender passion, but 1t did not turn his head. He looked inward upon himself, but outward as well upon the world,
 which is moved by many passions, and
 not by one passion alone, His interests
 were cosmopolitan. His eye sought the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
HEREDTTY.

There has been so much loose talk about heredity that little definite talk Is welcome. Dr. Louis Eikind, in a
 learned article in the North American Review, discusses "The Law of Hered- ity." From the scientific point of view, heredity is the transmission of bodily or mental qualities or defects from parent to child, or from one generation to another. After a review in some de- tail of the investigations and specula- tions of recent years Dr, Elkind con- cludes that diseases are never trans mitted, but that the predisposition to a malady is transmitted from parent to offspring; that acquired external de- fects or mutilations of any kind are not transmitted; and that as to acquired pathological disarrangements of inter- nal organs there is some probability of their being transmitted from parent to offspring under special circumstances. Dr, Ell6ind says: The advocates of the theory that acquired defects are trans-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

widest horizons. Tn the nature of the dramatic poet the influence of external Observation and of self-analysis meet: in him they are the seed and the soil. Only by experience of both can the play wright discover the secret of touching the chords of mirth and feeling in others. He of all men must learn that the individual is a piece of the human mosaic. with general resemblance to the whole. but it Is not in every re- spect criterion of every other piece. No one realized this better than Moli- ere, who so held up the mirror that the spectator saw both himself and his species, both the accidental and the universal in human nature, and thus his art was truly the vitae speculum ct exemplar morum.-David H. Wilson, in The Nineteenth Century
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
DISAPPEARING ENGLAND.

Towns and Villages That Have Been
 Swallowed Up by the Sea.
 The defence of our land against the encroachments of the sea is of national importance, and it should be a national duty, after the manner adopted by our Dutch brethren across the German Ocean. If one compares the present line of England with the coast line of some centuries ago, remarkable 6i- screpancy will be noticed. The tidal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS, ss 4 YEAR THE sAMN TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for G full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- sions 70 cents: one week. ss.20: one ruSnth, $1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

Russian millers are now sending their young sons to milling schools-modeled after Germany's. The course of in- struction, writes Consul Britain (KehD, includes the following subjects: Mathe- matics, physics, electro-technics, tech nology chemistry, machine building, milling, mill engineering, drawing and bookkeeping. Several visits to the mills are made each year in order to enable the pupils to see the practical working and thus obtain a knowledge of milling. The schools are divided into three grades or classes, and the pupils spend one year in each class, the complete course extending over three years. Pupils who attend a mill ing school for two years are only oblig- ed to serve the same period in the army, instead of serving the customary four years, while students who have passed through the complete course are obliged to serve only one year in the army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

I've come to the conelusion," said the mild pessimist. that I must have been born great" You don't say?" re- marked sinnickson. "Yes; at any rate there doesn't appear to be any chance Of my achieving greatness or having it thrust upon me Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

Ordnance material worth nearly $500 900 will be purchased by contract after competitive bidding by the army ord- nance officers in Washington. Funds for this purpose have become available with the beginning of the new fiscal year, and the material will be acquired to restock depleted supplies and in- crease the equipment of the field artil- lery. There will be bought two million cartridges, one-fourth of which will be of the ball variety, model of 1903, and Nhe remainder for gallery practice, of B2-calibre. The material for the field Artillery includes field cartridges forty Sight caissons and sixty-four limhers of She model Of 1902,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

A man visiting some relatives in Scotland was persuaded to try a game of golf. At his first stroke he aimed a terrible blow at the ball, scattering the turf to right and left, and looked around for the result. What have hit?" he asked. Scotland, sir" grufiy answer ed the caddie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

One case of yellow fever is reported about 125 miles from New Orleans, and the New Orleans folks think that is quite near enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

In the Cape of Good Hope colony many of the short railroad branches and extensions do not pay on account of OK wagon competition. In the re- port for the year 1905, recently issued, the traffic manager of one of the lines reports, in regard to new nineteen miles branch, that, as there was a very plentiful supply of wagons and an abundant supply of grass during the season, OK wagon rates ruled low and the railroad secured very little general traffic, The recommendation to meet this competition is to have main in- stead of branch line rates introduced on the new line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

THD WEEKLY JOURNAL, AAsued Thuradayss One Dollar 0 Year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 oFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

Mexico's postal department has a good way of informing the public of the weather bulletins given out by the weather bureau. Every letter which passes through the office is now stamped with the indications for the next twenty-four hours. The stamp ing Is done at the same time as the postage stamps on the letter are can celed, and the receiving stamp fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LISHED EN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

There seems to be enough belief in Germany in a white slave traffic in this country to induce the sending of an investigator by the German national committee for the suppression of the white slave traffic. She is Miss Maria Lydia Winkler, who says she was sent by the authority of the emperor. She is to begin her inquiries in Utah, and incidentally proposes to establish a general society in New York with branches all over the country. She Is convinced that many young girls are lured to this country under false prom ises of honorable employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
The Indian and the Railroad.

Gail Hamilton said if there never were to be any railroads it would have been an impertinence in Columbus to have discovered America. The Indians knowledge of the location and direction of the rivers and lakes and of the pO- sitions of the port.>ges and his readi- ness under the right sort of persuasion to put this knowledge at the service of explorers. missionaries and settlers "stood off, this stigma from Columbus before the railways caEe. Indians guided Captain John Smith, Champlain and La Sale through the wilderness. Indian trails blazed pathways for the pioneers through forests and over mountains. Sometimes these trails were utilized by the railway builders. At the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis and at the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland were monu- ments to the heroic Shoshone girl, Sac cajawea, who piloted Lewis and Clark across the Rocky mountains and through the wilderness on each side of that range in their exploration of the Paci6c.-C. NJ. Harvey in Atlantic.