davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06

Don't fbil toECe ii7teluluI Ctaing
DiShes ard Concc lu'olatrr5, The
ebeapest ever, at swcrutF.f. 81
~. miles Anu-tain Ilna roHsvo urin
Mr.. John T.. Mutcr haa fcycrCd bic
bueinesB relations ~ Macon Ca, and
eone into partncrship with Mr. g. NJ.
Htrange IN Tallahl saro, 20 that Month
cello will be douty interested IN The
success Of the nov finn and wishcs
fhem great ptOsIcriiy. Mrs. Mlnicr
and daughter accompar led MIR. Minter
" Tallsbassee lHst week. and viii mike
t their home IN future. Monticello
News
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06
4itf
DIsehaFGS Notice.
City Tax Collector.

NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
~ month"; after the date 0f the ffht publication
bereo1 will present my hnal accounts 10 the
County JudRcGf Icon County. Flurida, and apply
JOHN X. WIfABEY,
Admihistthtpr.
lTaIlhhespee t.p.. Oct 4. 1907 32-6m
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06
City Tax Notice,

Notice IL hereby given that / have
the City Tax Books for the current tax
year In my hands, and am now ready 10
collect and receipt for taxes. All who
pay during December arc allowed Oft a
discount Of one per cent. Come and
pay promptly
{. T. FENN,
4i.tf City Tax Collector.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06

H. ~ HBeetinee handsome atoci
has been enlarged by re addition 81
lumber Of iine hand carved bnsts of
Italian marble Call and see them.
35.3t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06
Lhnni niGgssion.

II is not the quantity Of food taken
bat the amount d0rcstcd ard agum.a.
fcd that gives strength and vitality 10
md diver ard enable them 10 perform
their functions. Tho result Is q relish
for your food. ucrea ed strength and
weight greater induraucc and a clear
head. Price 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by Tallahassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Robert /. Eoton and children
and Mrs G.. G. Mccall, OF Monticello,
arc visiting Tallahassee relatives and
friends.
Remember when buying your Christ
mas presents at SwectinR's everything
is engraved free Of charge al
Miss Pauline Costa has returned from
a pleasant visit to Monticello. See was
guests Of Mrs. Frank p. Woodward.
A pretty arm encircled by band of
gold Is a JOY 20 the beholder See that
your daughters arm has it's rightfu or
nament by purchasing one of =. +.
Nicholson's lovely bracelets. 40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
HOTCaKISS ESTATE
Naugaiuck Mans Money WiIlBe
 Fought For in Court.

The estate of the late Henry S Hotchkiss of Naugatuck is about to figure in the courts. Lucius Hotch- kiss Bennett of New York one. of the benefciaries has taken an appeal from the action of the administrator Deputy Sheriff Sweeney of Nauga- tuck, in his method of handling the property. MT Bennett, it seems, was given life interest in the estate and the administrator was to pay to his mother, Mrs Cora Bennett,an annuity of $500 out of it. The administrator 1t seems, made certain charges against this income which, according to MT Bennett should not have been made but should have come from the body of the estate, whereas by being made against the income they served to reduce it. The estate is said to be worth about $55,000. Burpee & Car mody represent MT Bennett, and the papers in the matter were served to- day upon MT Sweeney and Judge F.. M. Peasley, who was administrator on the estate of a relative of MT Hotch- kiss and because of relationship their interests are interwoven. .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
WENZEL'S NEW STORE 1
Visited To-Day By Many Friends
 and Patrons.

It is no exaggeration to say that the F. A. Wenzel & Co.'S store in Exchange place, which was formally opened to-day, is one of the best of it's kind in the state. Many people who have been awaiting the opening of the store visited it to-day, and the clerks were kept rather busy. The store as regards fixtures is one of the nattiest in the city and the light ing apparatus will serve to make the store as bright by night as day. Numerous are the lights in all parts of the store, being arranged in an artistic but practical manner along the ceiling. But the main feature is the stock of mems furnishings that WenZel has to show. It is in- deed we'll worth. looking over. The store was prettily decorated to-day with ferns, potted plants and cut flowers. This afternoon every wo- man that visited the store was pre- sented with a handsome chrysanthe- mum. The store is up to date in every particular and even though you do not buy the proprietor gladly invites you to call. The display win dows attract much attention not only because of the goods on eXhibi- tion, but because of their size. Wenzels store will undoubtedly be- come even more popular than it has been with the Waterbury people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Read Grieve. Bisset tS Hollands an nual Thanksgiving page ad for bar gains in every line of housekeeping | goods.
 Get the Public Market prices on four potatoes, meat and eggs before buying elsewhere.
 Monroe's business college is filling positions every day from its day and night school
 If you want an extra pair of trou- sers to piece out suit, Upson, Singleton X Co have them.
 Table linen of the very best at Reid x Hughes Crepe de chine for scarf making in pretty colors.
 The English Woolen Mills Go is still offering big bargains in suits and overcoats, with free trousers.
 Tonight and tomorrow will be great times for furniture buyers at Benson's. See ad.
 Gas heater. tube and cock at United Gas Improvement Co put in for s1 70.
 Yale and Princeton banners at n. B. Wilson's. See the new game "Mefisto." Get your linens. china and glass ware at Curran's before the prices go up.
 The Curtis Art store has every kinG of artistic framing for pictures.
 Silk hats and all the fixings that 20 with them can be found at J. E. Mullings & Sons.
 The York State Butter Co have new citron, lemon peel. orange peel and raisins for Thanksgiving.
 When you get furniture at the Bos- ton Furniture Cos you will get the kind that lasts and looks well. Try one of Harling"s glow night lamps. They only cost 2Jc and burn very little oil.
 If you have S5 you can get your boy a good two trOuser suit at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Dining chairs. tables. sideboards and all Thanksgiving accessories can be found at Langley's.
 Silk for slips and drop skirts at Miller S Peck's for 2oc a yard Spot proof silk Tac- Carving sets at Magner's for aSc. S1.9s and S3.J0 Gas lights put up complete 5slc- Crowds are attending the tenth an- niversary sale at NaiIhiOt's store. ! 1JI South Main street.
 Ziglatzki-Narks sell wall paper and paint wholesale or retail. Prices are reasonable All kinds of Thanksgiving TfIEin- err at the very easiest of prices at l I. Chase & Sons
 wenzal will he ready to greet Pa- trons in his new store tonight Big line mems suits and furnishings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
CUT THEM ALL OUT.
The Enemies One Is Likely to Meet
 In His Vocabulary.

The Enemies One Is Likely to Meet
 In His Vocabulary.
 "In the dictionary of fools we find T can't very often, plenty of ifs and lots of words like luck and destiny and phrases like If I only had time or a chance like other peopler"
 Did you ever think that many of the words and phrases which you constant ly use are your real enemies, that they leave their hideous pictures and black shadows in your mind?
 How many times have you been kept from doing a good deed by such phrases as "Oh. can't do that" "I am afraid that that will not turn out well" "Oh, I know cant do that" Some body else can do that a great deal bet ter" q am afraid to try" q haven't the courage" "I fear I shall take cold or catch some disease if I do this or thatg"
 I believe that those two words, T can't" have ruined more prospects and have kept more ability doing the work of mediocrity than any other two words In our language.
 q am afraid of this or that" is a ter rible hinderer. a terrible blighter of ambition. a cooler of enthusiasm.
 All achievement and all efficiency de- pend upon initiative. and that Is easily killed by the fear words, the words which express doubt and uncertainty.
 By thy words thou shalt be justi. fed, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned. ."-Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
1hund.r In yarior. R.aions,

Java is said to he the region of the globe where it thunders oftenest. hay ing thunderstorms ninety-seven days fin the year. After 1t are Sumatra. with eighty-six days; Hindustan. with fifty-six; Borneo, with fifty-fOur: the Gold Coast. with ffty-twO. and Rio de Janeiro. with ffty-one. In Europe. Italy occupies the first place. with thirty-eight days of thunder. while France and southern Russia have six teen days. Great Britain and Switzer- land have each seven days. and Nor way has four. Thunder is rare at Cairo. being heard only three days in the year. and extremely rare in north ern Turkestan and the polar regions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
HEALTH BOARD BACK
Got Many Ideas on Collection
 and Disposal oi Garbage.

The commissioners of the depart ment of public health who returned yesterday from trip to Boston, Lowell and Providence, are now in possession of sufficient evidence 70 enable them to go ahead and install such plant as will meet the require ments of Watsrbury provided the board of finance and the aldermen get together and agree to furnish the money. This is the way President J. D. Freney put it and the other mem bers of <.he board agree with him. In Boston the garbage is collected by contract and disposed of on m is- land in the harbor. At Lowell all the garbage is collected by contract and most of it sold to farmers who feed it to hogs. In Providence the garbage is taken care of by a contfac- tor who feeds it to pigs. None of the schemes investigated pleased the board as we'll as the Trenton plant and if they can carry out their idea they will have one like it here and To- cate it on the city lot on Benedict street.
 The fact that garbage is disposed of in some of the largest cities in New England by feeding it to hogs shows that after all there was merit in that contention when it was dis cussed here a few years ago. When Waterbury first talked of burning its garbage, many took the ground that as much of it as could be used at the town farm should be taken there and fed to hogs and the balance sold to farmers for whatever they were will ing to pay for it. But other c0llnsels prevailed and as consequence the business of raising pigs has become almost lost art in this town. This has worked a hardship to others as well as to farmers. Everybody knows that until the past ten or fifteen years working people who lived in the out skirts of the city raised pig or two, and in addition to having one to kill for themselves at Thanksgiving, they had one Or two to sell The pigs were raised at very little cost and Ol Itll utIletl d ucdJ All tlilo W discouraged by public officials and in time it began to be regarded bad form to harbor pig, even though you had suitable place for it, with the result that a nice fat porker is some thing of curiosity in Waterbury now days. But these good old days are gone and mores the pity, when the wild screams of pigs being butchered were quite common at this season and most folks had almost enough pro vision to put them through the win ter at the first sight of the beautiful snow. Now it is a game of living from hand to mouth so that if the shops should close for a month two thirds of the people wouldn't be able to meet their obligations for even that short period.
 While it is not likely that the old plan will be resumed, yet it might he no mistake to be more liberal with whoever handles the garbage and let him sell all he can of it and dump what is left into a first class crema- tory in the city yard. Of course nobody should be allowed to keep a pig in thickly settled neighborhoods nor in sparsely settled districts ex- cept at good distance from thn abodes of men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
THE GEORGIA MAGNET
More N0f0riely For Annie Abbott
 of Waterbury.

Annie Abbott, alias the Georgia Magnet" was in the west side court in New York city yesterday as con- plainant in case against a Greek musician, named William Yulius, for breach of the peace. - -.......... -..
 Yulius told Magistrate Walsh that the Magnet" took him for a green horn and made out she wished to marry him and he showed the court letter he claimed to have received from her in Pittsfeld, Mass. The Magnet" proceeded to write at the magistrates dictation and as she held the pen her fingers blazed with jew elry. ..-..
 Write said the magistrate, "a great big kiss and great big hug from yours ever devotedly." The court compared the writings and questioned the woman closely.
 In response to the courts questions the woman stated that she went en tour from Waterbury and Pittsburg, Pa., and when she got back to her rooms which she rented from Yulius, he met her in the hallway. The mag net would have none of his advances and she piled her wonderful power on him, knocked him against the wall and made him cry for mercy.
 II was raised hardshell Baptist said the Magnet" to the court, "and am real southern lady and I know what is respectful and what is not. Yulius opened one of my trunks and took out a shoe, one of pair I was going to send away. He said he want ed it for souvenir. He wrote to me letter that I did not like, and here it is," showing it to the court. Evi- dently the court was too tired to read it, and the case was continued to to- day.
 T marry him?" she exclaimed as she was leaving court. ''I an orthodox Baptist to become a member of the Greek church. Little Annie Abbott has had all the notoriety she is look ing for and if it wasn't that he want ed to kiss me I wouldn't be here now.' And the Magnet" sailed out of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Th snsrd~ Ho-ses .

The father of the bicycle tribe. the s-dzndy horse" was invented in ISIS by Baron yoa Drzise of Paris. It con sisted of two wheels about thirty inch e in diameter running one in the wake of the other and connected by a beam of wood. upon which. half way from each end, was a saddle CT perch an arm rest h front completing the ma chi1e It uas propelled by kicking the ground with the right and left foot zl- ternztely. IL was from such a crude a1air that the Eodern bIcycle vas El1zIy eTolred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Sam Langford Won.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 13.-Sam Langford of Boston was given the decision over Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore at the end of the twen- tieth round in fight before the Pa cific Athletic club last night Charles Eyton was referee. Jackson was un- popular because of his failure to fight, and Langford showed superb ority throughout. Jackson, a 10 to 6 favorite, was hooted by the large crowd in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Pedestrian Riuhts,

Only in Great Britain. so far as know. does the law hold that a foot passenger has an equal right to the highway with the wheeled traffic and that it is the duty of the driver of the latter to avoid at all costs the former, even if he has to do so at considerable inconvenience and often danger. In other countries. on the contrary. it is the duty of the pedestrian to give way to the wheeled traffic.-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Takinq Nc Chances.

The court appointed a young lawyer to defend a Georgia darky. but after the prisoner had looked the lawyer over he said:
 ''No. Mister Jedge. reckon not Dc las time got fin de penitentiary I had a man dat look des lak him to defend me. so des leave him out de case en gimme ten yearsr'-Atlanta Constitu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Poor Old Soil

An astronomer says that an enor- nous dark planet is rushing toward the sun and that the impact. which is to take place in a few thousand years, will be frightful. Great Caesar! If that's the case. Old Sol stands a good chance of having the spots knocked out of him.-Morristow Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
The usuzI Thin-

Mrs. wickwire-If you go first you will wait for me on the other shore. won't you. dear7 Mir. Wickwire--l suppose so. I never went anywhere yet without having to wait for you-- Illustrated Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Timothy Guilfoile, for many years well known and highly respected re- sident of this city, died at o'clock this morning at his home, 39 Ridge street. Six months ago he suffered a shock and never rallied. Besides his wife he leaves four sons and two daughters, Timothy, Thomas, Will liam, George, Mrs Patrick Robinson and Miss Freda Guilfoile; also two sisters, Mrs Edward McAlenny and Mrs William Maloney. The funeral arrangements will be announced lat CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Es-,insne SNrpztav.

Miss Fytte-We have heard that my brother In Australia has been nearly drowned They only just managed to save his life! The visitor-Dear me. am sorry to hear thatl-PhHadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

The funeral of Dennis Flynn took place this morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs Lewis Siebert on Pratt place with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's S cemetery, After the service Edward Downey rendered Beautiful Land on High" The bearers were Jeremiah Shugrue. John Buckley, Michael Null len and Matthew Lyons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Best remedy for EotheTs to use is KenaeIT's Laxative Cough Syrup It tastes nearly as good ss maple sugar. it eonfzfns no upi2tes- Sold by the Buckfazhzu phsrDzcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
What Ma Said.

Little Girl to lady visitor)-Please. Miss Jawerer. let me see your tongue. Miss J. (surprised)-Why. my dear? Little. Girl-Why, ma said you'd no end of a tongue.-London Sketch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

We never enjoy perfect happiness. Our most fortunate successes are min gled with sadness. Some anxieties al ways perplex the reality of our satis- faction.-Corneille.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
PASTNG { PAPtRHASGN6

Is our old trade-We satisfy every one in work and price. We furnish Paper, Border and Labor compiste for s2-50 per room and up Make TO mistake. but come to my place. tail or in same business next door We are not tziIOrs. but Paperhangers-
 DAVID GOLDBERG. zs Abbott Avenue Open Evenings.
 Phone Is7s-g-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

A concealed spark is more to be feared than an open fre.-Gsrman Proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

If thou takest time into thy affairs # Will sIlsy and arrange all thingS- apolIodoruS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Anthony Rudes. the eight year old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Rudes of 1O9 Railroad Hill street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem at St Joseph's church at T o'clock and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

The remains of John H. Donovan, who died yesterday at his home on High street, will be taken to Housa- tonic tomorrow morning for burial in charge of J. H. Mulville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
cARPETs AND RUGS CLEANED

by our new prcesss Cleans thorough- iy and kills all disease gsruz The prfcs fs rezso-zbIs- Irzrzias snl Brussels 4c per yard Felvets. VII tons and M0qzetsss Sc per yard
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
 Tslspho1s zss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
LADIES

BroadcI0th Is very styIish fer the fall We have ths fzusus stella. the Lotus. the InperiaL the Royal and others. I1cIu5fzz fs1cy b-8zdcIoths and "a skzdss ia eos8rS We can make u7 szTrs Of these vEy rszsozab1e-
 F. BUCK.
 Tel eau- 1s1 North Main
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

The funeral of Gladys Frances, the ten year old daughter of Mir and Mrs W. D. Richardson of 135 North Will low street was held privately at II o'clock yesterday morning, the ser vices at the house and in Riverside cemetery being conducted by the Rev John N. Lewis, jr. Floral attesta- tions of sympathy were remarkably profuse and beautiful and the strick- en family also received numerous messages of condolence from all over the country. Little schoolmates in the Driggs and St .Margarets school, as well as their teachers, were especially Zealous in displaying sympathy with floral offerings and messages of com fort to the parents and sister of the GecC Il, whose life, so brief. was one Of Gentleness and love, the mem- ory of which will ever be affection ately cherished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Knawn People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Patrick Lyman died early this af- ternoon at his late residence 1090 East Main street after brief illness with pneumonia. MT Lyman's wife died three weeks ago. He has been a resident of this city for 43 years and during that time has been en- ployed continuously by the Roger & Hamilton company and by Roger Brothers, and at the time of his death he was an employe of the Roger Bros company. He was an ex-member of Company G and served during the time when Captain Ramon was in charge. He was also member of Sheridan Council, K. of C., and was a parishioner of the Sacred Heart church. He was we'll and widely known all over town, but especially in the eastern section of the city where he spent almost his entire life. He leaves two sons, John and Thomas, three daughters, Elizabeth. Mrs Ar thur Driver and Catherine, also a brother, Thomas, who resides in Ire land. The time of the funeral will be announced later. Friends will please omit flowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-02

ton found one in particular which,
under certain atmospheric conditions,
bore a deceptive likeness to n ship.
The formation of the rocks and the
shadows they cast combined to pro-
duce the effect at a distance of five
miles of a bark running under short
sails.
Now the phantom will no longer be
a terror to mariners, for hereafter
the photographic charts will mark its
location with the words, 'Roclt bear
ing the appearance of a ship" So it
would seem that the terrible Flying
Dutchman, which has had its effect
upon sailors in the Southern seas, has
been revealed in its true character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-02
CENSUS OF THE STARS.

A complete census of the stars has
never been taken. Simon NewcOmb
leading American authority, has ex-
pressed the opinion that the heavens
contain not fewer than a hundred
million orbs like the sun. A fresh
calculation has been made by Mr..
Gore, an English astronomer, the ba-
sis of dots on small portions of celes-
tial photographs. He finds evidence
.of the existence of only 64,1s4,757
such bodies. If stars were an article
of commerce it might be suspected
that Mr.. Gore was trying to bull
prices.-New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-02
%&Na&x&&2,CKEKS%K%k7sE

the church, school and society. Har-
ward university would last rapidly
without team work. Ask any bust
ness man what he thinks of team
work in his business.
When man says he does not be-
lieve in team work in sport he sim
ply turns his face against the les
sons of history and stands solitary
among sensible people. The only hu-
man intitutiOns in which team work
is not operative are insane asylums.
The most charitable construction
that can be put upon the remarkable
utterances of President Eliot is To
imagine that the old gentleman is
reaching that stage of life where the
mind flags and lags and drivels. Old
age should perhaps cover a multitude
of lapses. Only such charitable
Interpretation can save Harvard uni,
versity from very embarrassing pc,
sition. The world holds higher ideals
than President Eliot has set forth
Sport is not so far gone as all that
Several million people in America par
ticipate in wholesome and healthy
sport every year and do it honestly
and with enthusiasm. Sport will sur
yive, even though there be many Ell
lots, for the brain and Drawn ani
heart of the people are back of it,
st, Paul Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-02

Fine Job Printing. Star once. 4.