davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

COME TO OLANOFF'S and hear all the latest and best music played by Prof Greene, and get the best of wet refreshments and cigars free with your pool games, played on the best tables in town. A good time every night for everybody. Remember the place, Olanoff's. 9-11 Grand st. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the next two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for 32, and aluminium frames for $1. Reiss. the optician. 79 South Main st. up stairs.
 L. F. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 337 Dublin st. Mail orders promptly at- tended to. Shop ss Wolcott st. Telephone.
 THE MOST thorough eye examina- t,.. m Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from S1 pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. E. Pier. pont. graduate optician. 10s Soush Main st.
 M. A. DULAO, builder and contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet maker. store fitting a speciality. On1ce and shop with J. E. Smith 6 Co. S0 Ben edict st, Waterbury. Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postofhcs box l19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

WANTED-To know the present To- cation of the party who ever left our lunch room dissatisfied after par taking of meal or light lunch. espe- cially if he had enjoyed our 20c din- ner. Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

A few from this city will attend the annual dance of the Sarsheld guards, at the armory in New Haven this evening. The decorations which were used for the junior prom last evening will be left up for tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

with cartridges and thrust it into my hip pocket, whistling meanwhile Larry Donovan's favorite air. The Marche Funebre de Marionnettes." My heart went out to Larry as I scented adven. lure. and I wished him with me; but speculations as to Larry's where ,abouts were always profitless. and quite likely he was in jail somewhere.
 The ham of whose excellence Bates had hinted was no disappointment. There is. have always held. nothing better in this world than a properly baked ham. and the specimen Bates placed before me was a delight to the eye.-so adorned was 1t with spices; so crisply brown its outer coat: and a taste.-that first tentative taste. be. fore the sauce was added.-was like a dream of Lucullus come true. felt that l could forgive a good deal in a cook with that touch.--aaything short of arson and assassination,
 -Bates.- I said. as he stood forth where I could see him. you cook amazingly well Where did you learn the business--
 II can hardly say I know 1t. sir. Your lamented grandfather grew very captious. Mir Glenarm- had to learn to satisfy him. and I believe I did it, sir. if yozn pardon the conceit-
 He didn't die of sOut. did hes I can readily imagine it.
 No. Mir Gle1arm- If uas his heart- He had his varning Of t-
 Al yss; ts be ssre. rhe bsars W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

WANTED-Cast on clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid. Mall or ders promptly attended to. A. R. Posner. 303 Bank st. 11-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

To negotiate first mortgage loan of $7.600 on central property worth &10.500; interest at 5h per cent. Inquire.
 THE TRACY BROS CO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

ond feet, which is close enough to
answer any ordinary purpose.
A more exact way of getting at prac-
tically the same problem, is this:
Take 2-100, multiply it by the length
of the pipe, divide this by the diam
eter in feet, or part of foot, then add
1.5 Divide the head under which the
water flows, expressed in feet, by this
result; extract the square root of the
quotient Now, take the result you
have, multiply it by the square of
the diameter, expressed in feet, or
parts of foot, and then multiply the
result by Go, and you will have the
quantity flowing in cubic feet per Sec
ond. Remember the dimensions of the
pipe must all be in feet, not inches.
For example: Suppose we have a
pipe 6 inches in diameter, 100 feet
long, under a head of % feet; find
the quantity of water flowing. Fol
lowing the above rule, we would have
100 feet multiplied by .02 equals 2
feet. Now, 6 inches equals 5 of a
foot, and divided by IS equals 4.
Adding LIS gives SIS. The head, %
feet, divided by 55, gives for the
result Extracting the square root of
this gives 2. Now take the diameter,
5 of foot, and square it; this gives
.25 Multiply the above result by this
.25 and we have s. Then multiply
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

this result 8, by 6.3, and we have the
result 3.15, which is the quantity flow
ing in cubic feet per second.
Another question often propounded
is this: What is the proper thickness
of pipe to stand the pressure of a
certain head, say 80 feet? To get the
pressure due to a certain head is al
ways an easy matter. Take the head
and multiply it by .434, and we have
the pressure in pounds per square
inch. One can easily remember this
fraction by remembering that 1 cubic
foot of water weighs 81 IL pounds.
there are 144 square inches in 1
square foot, so there would be 144
columns of water 1 foot high and
square inch in cross section. The
weight of one of these columns can
be found by dividing 62 IL pounds by
LA, which equals 4.34 pounds; hence
weight of a column of water 1 square
inch in section and so feet high, will
be so times .434, which equals 21.7
pounds, which, Of course, is the pres
sure per square inch in the pipe.
In order to get the thickness of the
pipe necessary to withstand certain
pressure, follow this rule: Take the
pressure in pounds per square inch,
calculated from the head if necessary,
multiply it by the diameter of the pipe
in inches and divide this result by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
THE FLOW OF WATER IN PIPES
(E. B. House.)

A question often asked by the farm
ers of irrigation states, is: How much
water will a certain sized pipe carry
under a certain head, say 10 feet, and
what number of pipe would you rec
ommend to stand the pressure of say
25 pounds per square inch? A short
discussion of this may be of interest
to many farmers, so let me say that
the quantity of water which given
pipe will carry depends upon many
things; it depends upon the length
of the pipe, the number and nature of
bends in the pipe, the number and
kind of valves in the pipe, etc. 1t is
a very difficult thing, if not an impos-
sible thing, to derive formula which
will give results for every case, for the
conditions affecting the flow are so
many and so varied. However, we
can approximate and come close
enough for all practical purposes. The
simplest rule l know of is this: A
pipe l foot in diameter laid on a slope
of 1 to 1,000 will flow approximately
1 cubic foot per second. The quantity
flowing varies as the So power of
the diameter; the quantity also varies
as the square root of the grade or
slope. For an example: How much
water will a pipe carry which is Is
inches in diameter, on a grade of 3
feet to 1000? Fifteen inches is equal
to 1912 or ga of a foot. If pipe 1
foot in diameter on a grade of 1 foot
in 1000 flows 1 cubic foot per second,
and the quantity varies as the So
power of the diameter; therefore the
quantity from a 15-inch pipe on a
grade of 1 foot in 1000 would be equal
to Sd raised to the So power. The
So power of any quantity means to
take that quantity and raise it to
the fifth power, the exact the square
root. Hence taking Sd and multiply
ing it by itself times (raising it to
the fifth power), will give us frac-
tion whose numerator is 3,125, and the
denomination is 1,024. EXacting the
square root of this fraction we get
approximately 1.75 second feet. Now,
remember the quantity varies also as
the square root of the slope. In this
problem the slope is not 1 in 1000,
but in 1000; therefore the quantity
will equal the square root of 3, multi
piled by this LIS, which we obtained
above, and the result will be 1903 Sec
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

and goes out through the leaves to
mingle with the air. The nutriment
going from the soil does not go out
with the water to join the air, but is
retained in the leaves. Carbon comes
in from the air to meet the nutrition
which comes from the soil through
the roots. Here the sunlight and heat
assisted by the chlorophyl grains,
mentioned in a previous issue, change
the nutrition thus mingled together
from the soil and air into starch and
sugar and other allied compounds.
Here is where the proteids, fats and
carbohydrates are produced and these
build up the plant. But none of this
elaboration goes on in the dormant
season. So if the tree is transplanted
during the dormant season it begins
to grow when the weather is warm
enough by using up the stored up food
and by the time that is exhausted, the
food factory here described is in opera
ton and it can make all the food it
needs.
+
| would prefer to dig trees in the
fall after the leaves are off and then
heel them in and plant them as early
in the spring as the ground is work
able. If they are set in the fall where
the winters are not too rigorous they
will do very well. The main thing
is to get them settled in their new
home while in the dormant condition.
In heeling in trees l would use moth
ing but dirt Sometimes straw or
other litter is used. But this makes
a good home for mice and sometimes
they do much damage to heeled in
trees.
+
1t is very important to get the
ground in good condition in the fall
if it can be done, so that when the
time comes for setting out the trees
there will be no delay. A man that
wants to make success in fruit grow
ing wants to have something of the
feeling for his young trees that a par
ent has for his offspring. A mans
mind and heart must go into his trees
as we'll as his muscle. I confess that
| have a peculiar pride in the trees
that I have planted and brought up to
the bearing age. And, really, I have
more delight in my own fruit than in
any one elSe's.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11
MOVING FOR Lower RATES.


TIE 's'n'sv''ie Nrion '''"T'. -.
s''.hilon. J.. Warner secretary. Ia
issue we '"i.o"''I r.f'i'F ."''ef 'o
fnr A'c v'getHn.r t-''"r'. Inc "A''
'ef '"'' t'"s' 'h' '''''" ana s'''''
receive a." ''oWI' .'r'''"" - gov
"r' ~ every s.'."h ~. r.u'..o. 4.~
cit'nia' res''
~ the e'Gh'h annla. meeting ~
the Melon GROWER "''",7ii'r ht.'
here M JHnlary .. ~. "a r's',Ii'"n
"'- a'or''h rh'I'nt y ''' ''''''h ~
'rn' am vtg'tS''" growers ~ -"
stt'e u meet ~ JHcE'o'y.''r on
Wednesday JHnn''' ,. ".' APPOINTED
Delegates 10 the same.
hr OBJECT ~ me convention Viii
BE- T. axe concerted s'i."U ?" hr'tE
before ne Interstate COMMISSION ne
matter q: eNorh,ian' irpsH' and 20
frGator rates and to ct some fe.iti
on the sam"
II j. isc' that We have no car.
load rates 10 the Ea'i on many 81 our
prod uc's, and hat the grower has TO
Psy ins' a. much per packsp" whether
b" ships two packages ora carload o.
-Four hundred.
Thee ga carload rate on cAnts-
lnupes snd sli other classes Of freight
to all voints. and il We make the prop
er efort there u no reason why We
should not Retrelie'from thjssrbi''ary
action ~ the railroads, rs well ~ Pc
dnc'ion from the present high freight
aid refrigeration rates charged IL on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

IT s astonishing how many people
are barely existing in the densely
populated Esst. while Kansas and
other agricultural States OF the West
and Others OF the South are praying
Tor skilled and unskilled labor at
good wages" A man who sage his
idleness il enforced these days is no.
biug. 1t would be- well also for every
Southern and Western State to have
AZ Indignation bureau for the direc-
ton O.. home seekers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11
SENATOR MALLORY.

Those aspiranu who have been IN
training for Hon. stephen r. Nal
lory's seat in the United States Senste
had lost ss we'll conclude TO wait for o
few years, for it 10 now generally con.
ceded that Mr.. Mallory will sgsin be q
candidate 20 succeed himself. The
people never had q more faithful ser.
want in the United States Congress.
He has never SLOWED himself TO be
placed under obligations to any corpor-
ate interest, and his vote and influence
has always been in suppOrt ot meas
orrs in the interest OF the common
people. The sun repeats what II ssid
few weeks ago, that u would be q
calamity 20 deny this faithful public
servant re. election should he b. a can
didste to succeed himself He has
been true 10 the trust reposed in him,
and We have no doubt that the DEE
mocracy Of Florida will stand hy him.
The Leeshurg Commercial has the
following TO LAY regarding Senator
Mallory:
The Commercial is authorized to
announce that Hon : r Mallory will
be- a candidate TO succeed himself as
United States Senator from Florlds.
This information is sufficiently reli.
able TO sllay all spprehensions % TO
our senior Senator'S ambition 10 this
particular. snd il will be gratifying to
his Thousands OF friends in Florida ia
know that he will seek this further
evidence OF their confidence"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

The Democratic members OF the
United States senate can well afford
TO act as Judges in the fight toa finish
between the Republican factions over
the riot Of the negro toldiers a; Browns
vile and see that equal justice is
meted DOT without regard TO the pre-.
JUDGES OF the Republican factions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

As Mr.. Carnegie is so anxious not 20
die rich, he might advocate the sboli-
ton OF the tariff protection TO the
steel trust, and he would find the
enormous profits OF that corporation
diminish and It's watered stock and
bonds not 20 valuable u such tariff
revision advice was adopted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

While We Sc nation are Boosting
Our forests, our lands and our coal,
Which are our great natural resources
and public utilities, have been monop-
oliz d by great corporations aud grasp
lng Individuals The very cOmmodl-
hei % life. such as beef and wheat, our
meat and bread have been cornered q,
aud Ia many places railrosd- own such
qosDtitir- OF coal lands and 90 many
mines that he product Of other mIurr.
they refese 20 transport along their
route. The stream Of commercial life
IN America is strong and swift, but #
controlled and utilized sright its value
vii be great.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

Il 10 announced that in future pref
erence will be given TO married men
in masking appointments in the post
Office department. the authorities per.
haps reasoning that men who nave had
experience in handling females should
be able TO successfully handle mails.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

Card nal Gibbons recently said that
the dread Of exposure in the public
press keeps many man sticking close
10 the path Of rectitude who otherwise
would stray OF into the byways Of
craft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

In New Work the authorities are
insisting that sacred concerts" shall
he sacred Next they will be insist.
ipg that church members 90 10 church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

The safest kind Of whiskey Gays
DR.. Wiley Of the department ~ agri-
culture. "i- that which il put IN bot
Ties and let there"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

A farmer who has smart girls has
no trouble tn get hired men, hu; h.
msy have difficulty getting much work
oct OF them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

japan might discover just by feeling
,rour d the edges of it that the United
sistes il not Russia by a long shot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

After all Il seems that happiness is
Int a to-s.up between married msn's
vsrnings and bsche'or's advice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

one 81 ne real rari'ies % the world
8, ne vre.cn. day src tune , wood
and lumber Tre de~sud 90 these
materials hss increased 20 slch ~ eI.
ten until me question ~ continued
srrrly N meet tie ever Increasing cal
j. seriops problem. North America,
once the wooded sto'.ho"se % the
world j. NV Inshle 10 surViy its own
demand uo'withsianding it, millions
~ acres a. ~, dPd ares. Even now
IL depend 1ron Canada which. with
is wealth ~ Woodland has probably
the largss' single area % any ccnrtry
~ the world who sends % en'i'e sur.
plus 20 onr country The 'lture wood
sppr'y q, the world is now attracting
great attention. aud the present con.
sumption without 'e'orsstinC will re-
sult il 3 CREST snd se'ious scarcity Of
wood.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

A stage luninary urges tbs; rich
men support the stage more That
the charge agsinst lot of them now
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11
STATE or ONO. CRY or TOLEDO, ..
LrCAs CoUETY.

STATE or ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO, q.
Lucas CoUETY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF F j.
Cheney & CO.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that ssid firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED Doll AIRS
10, each and every cssr oi Cstsrfh that
cannot BE- cured by the use Of Halls
Cstsrrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Ssorn u before me and subscribed
in ms presence, this eth day OF De-
crmOer. A. ID. 1885.
I,Y,rD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hal"s Cstgrrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. snc scIs directly on the blood
and mCcou- surfaces Of the system
send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo,O.
For sale By ell druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for eonsti'
patton, -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

Il has been shown that il costs but
l3 etnts 10 manufacture Q gallon OF
the finest whisky. The may explain
Why whiskey men slway- gear the big
get diamond.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

WHIST 10 known B. the CREDIT "1r.
rpncy bin has teen reported on favor
anly ny the bank NC and currency com'
mittee Of the House ~ Wash inCton
d il il helisved vii! become a lAv.
IL authorize the issue ~ emergency
or credit currency by the national
banks in the sum Of So 30 for every
100000 % 10. cSpits. The object OF
the bill - 20 afford sufficient elasticity
10 the currency 20 relieve tie pressure
for money witch ocrun 81 crop-mov-
Ing time and IN great ens'geDcies
Bsrkers estimate the am 1uni Of sddi-
tionsl currency which the measure
wond ford al 800. Os, 0OO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

All advertising t,lls bocomt du, alter first
.,o<sranct Il advertisement. unl,,s Otherwise
.sipulat,d IN contract. faf,It- not known 20 US
I'll he required to pay FOR ADVERTISING IN ad.
,..e,. Addrcss, THE DAILY SIS,
GAINLsNILLh. fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-11

The fnsncisl column ssys that
money is easy" but the troub!e -
the man who hss il not.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
PROLIFIC GARDEN
ENGLISHMAN'S FIRST AND sue.
CESSFUL ATTEMPTS IN MANI.
TOBA--SOIL PRODUCES
STRIKING RESULTS.

1.-THE Winnipeg (Canada) Free Press
of few days since contains account
of the success that followed the eff
forts of William Knowles, an English
man who located near Winnipeg, Man
itoba. This is but one of many let
ters giving experiences of settlers,
and should be encouraging to those
who are looking about for new
home in which they may hetter their
conditions. The following is a copy
of the article referred to:
William Knowles. who cultivates
some twelve acres OF land just below
Middlechurch ferry on east side of the
Red River has probably as fine dis
play Of horticultural products as any
in Manitoba. The whole of his hold
ing is in a high state OF cultivation
and literally crowded with splendid
vegetable specimens, which have for
tunately escaped damage by hail, al
though heavy storms have more than
once occurred within few miles. The
potatoes are wonderful crop and he
expects to raise ] 500 bushels from
his patch OF Az acres. a half dozen
Of tubers selected yesterday average
more than a pound each. Adjoining
the potatoes may be seen a marvellous
collection of tomatoes. There are 600
plants, all growing under an enor-
nous weight Of fruit. One single
stock picked yesterday contained
eighteen tomatoes and weighed four
pounds. This extraordinary example
OF marvellous growth, together with
some Of the potatoes were sent to the
Free Press office.
The proprietor was the first in
town with several specimens, includ-
ing green corn. The season has been
favorable for onions, and one square
patch Of nearly an acre is looking re-
markably healthy. In addition there
are good crops OF cabbages, cauliflow-
er, turnips, parsnips, carrots, pump
kins, marrows, cucumbers, celery, peas,
lettuce, rhubarb, etc. The floral de-
partment has not been neglected and
charming display of all the well
known blooms were shown including
specially choice lot of asters.
Mr.. Knowles, who gained most of
his gardening experience in England,
is loud in his praise of Manitoba soil
for vegetable raising, and is gratiied
with the result Of his first attempt at
extensive horticulture.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
When the Orator Scared.

In the course of an address extolling
the virtues of the medical profession,
DR.. l.. B. McBrayer of Asheville n. c.,
used the following characteristic
southern language:
Gould / borrow from the sun his
CHEEKY smile, from the moon her
golden beams OF light, from the south
ern zephyrs their softness, from the
rose it's fragrance, from the rainbow
its celestial beauty, from the babbling
brook its laughter and song. from the
sea its awe and wonder, from the val
ley its serenity, and from the noun
tains their majesty and put these
down upon piece of azure blue sky,
with comets for commas and planets
for periods, might then paint for you
what the practice Of medicine is like"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
They Always Make Friends.

"Since using one box of Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets we have been
friends. They cured me promptly and
thoroughly of bad case of chills Any
trouble will certainly find them salts
factory. They are also convenient to
carry and pleasant to take"
JOHN EVERHARDT, Harwood, Tex.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
II VIII STAY There.

Tn my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unless
1t proves beyond doubt the best to be
obtained for its particular purpose
For treating all manner of skin
troubles, such as Eczema. Tetter.
Ringworm, etc, Hunts Cure has held
its place for many years. ! have
failed to find surer remedy. 1t
cures itching instantly"
X NJ. SWAMI. Franklin, La.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
Enid's PRAYER.

The other night little Enid, tired out
by days romping, was about to re.
tire for the night when her mother
told her to say her prayers, which she
evidently was about to forget. This is
what she said: "Oh, Lord, il you know
everything, you know am very
sleepy, SO dood-by till tomorrow
night"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
Her Visit Spoiled.

The Amiable Woman--Did you en-
JOY your visit to Stratford-on-Avon?
The Perfect Lady-It was perfectly
hopid, that's just what 1t was! Why,
Shakespeare's tomb was guarded so
meanly that l didn't get an opportu-
nifty to chip off a single souvenir, or
even to write my name on it.-Puck.