davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Lewis.

Mrs. Minnie May Lewis, wife nj
A. j. Lewis, died Saturday, Sent
Il, at the family home 1929 Seventh
avenue, aged thirty years.
Deceased leaves husband. ssver.,
children and other relatives.
Funeral services we're conducted ,t
O'Clock Monday afternoon by Row
d. D. Forward at the Baptist church
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Rosen is conducting the shoe repair.
ing shop At the same old place az be.
tore, three doors south Of the postoffice q
Strictly first class work is done
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Andy Bresnaghan, lives in Greeley.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. r. J. Hunter at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon at Pollock's undertake
ing parlors and interment was made
1t Lynn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Hughes,

Robert Hughes died satnra..
Sept. q. Of apoplexy, at tn. usy, s,,,
nome IN Windsor. Deceased was -
years OF age and leaves a wl,s 80
eight children, four sons and ~. .
osoghters. One daughter ".
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
925 to Ell Pasn

From Denver via Colorado b
southern Ry. Write for informa.
tion. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Den.
YER.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Aillinsry Display, Friday and satur.
day. Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Handla dina skor Svenska sko
storet, 614 9Th Ave,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
1928 20 to Me1im

1928 20 to Me1lm
From Denver va
Southern Ry. For desc
let's write 7. E. Fishel
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Mrs. Gregory and lid
of Cheyenne visited 10

week. Mrs. Gregory n,
bered as Miss VenI
daughter of DR.. and an
former residents of Wlnl
Mrs. Whiteside and
Signor, who have been
Windsor several weeks,
homes in Missouri Wed1
Helen Brown accompad
far as Denver where s1
friends for some time
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Millinery Display, Friday and satur.
day. Red Front.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27

directo Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Matanzas y New Orleans.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de L.
quierdo Ca.
Vapor espafiol Catalufia. Mariana
estara aqul procedente lie la PENN
sula.
Consignatalios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor ingles, Coronda. Salio de
MOntevideo para esta Ell del actual.
Consignatarios Villar y Co.
Vapor ingles Beatrice. Saldra de
Montevldeo para esta en- la primera
quincena de Diciem bre.
Consignatarios Villar Ca.
! Vapor americana Philadelphia, sa-
lio el 3 del corriente de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios, Villar Ca.
| Bergantln americana Mamie Swan.
Ell y del corriente Sc pondra a la
carga en- New York, saliendo directo
para esta Ell 10 del entrante.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor espafo1 Monserrat. Sc
aguarda precedence de la Habana
al rededor del 80 del corr ente, para
tomar la carga pasaje del vapor es-
pafIol Buenos Aires, fondeado en- Ma.
yaguez.
| Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-27

Banco Territorial y Agricola $50.
Banco de Puerto Rico $5I a 81.
American Colonial Bank $3.50 4 200
7. T. Silva B. c.. SIoo.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco erritorial y Agricola:
Emisiones 8" y 5" 500
Idem g. SIOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
An Expensive Rug.

If you are a steady smoker don't throw away your old tobacco bags. By saving them until he had a trunk ful a resident of Sixty-second street got busy with needle and made one of the oldest rugs one would find in a days walk. Of course this economical genius is an incessant smoker. Often he smoked two bags of tobacco in a day. Then, too, he changed his brand often and in this way got more high ly colored assortment. He told his friends about the rug he had In mind, and they got busy collecting. As a re- suit Mir. Smoker got a big crop each week In less than six months he had gathered 108 square feet of tobacco bags, which was a nice 0 by 12 rug. He used a piece of thick flannel as a foundation and sewed the bags to It each night on returning from work: On several occasions some of the fel- lows from the office helped him do the sewing" It was interesting work. For some unknown reason many of the helpers sewed the bags on back ward, but all were finally strengthened out, and when the rug was finally laid there was a little celebration in the genius room. Now as he looks at the rug in silence he brides himself upon his economy. And yet. the refresh ments that he supplied to keep the workers fin good humor and on the night of the rug laying cost him S24.50.-Philadelph Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
THE SENSATIONAL PRESS.
German Scientist Hits It Rap-TaIks
 of White Race Supremacy.

Washington. D. C.. Sept 21.-"Su- premacy of the white race must be maintained. Otherwise the American republic will go on the rocks'
 This opinion was expressed by pr IT. SChauinsIand, one of the most erni- nent of German scientists who Is now making a tour of this country. He Is In Washington making q study 0f the scientific departments of the gov ernment. on which he will make d re- port tO hls government when he shaH return tO his home in Bremen.
 ''It Is my belief continued DT Schauinsland. that much trouble is in store for your people in the aand- ling of the negro question Equality of the races does not exist. except in theory You may as well understand now that the Angio-Saxon and Ethi- opian will not work in common Their differences in constitution. in GUS toms. in habits. in esIucation and not merely in color. make them sulsstsn- tiaIly Incompatible. In the whole his- tory Of the world there is 10 instance of the domination of a superFor. by an inferior. race I use the terms Euperior and inferior sdvfsedly. but Ia 10 offensive vay. The tine viii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
HEARD IN PASSING.

Of course the Lusitania passed the Lucania. She not only ought to on account of her power measurements but it would hardly be good policy to let an old boat outsail new one.- Boston Transcript.
 The certainty of the reelection of the state ticket because of democra- tic dissension has caused renewed in- terest in the selection for lieutenant governor Union.
 It is easy to see that Representa- tive Burton is the Roosevelt admin istration's alternate to Taft. Nobody is quicker to detect the trend of pub lie opinion than President Roosevelt. New York Press.
 It should be borne in mind for fu- ture guidance that the direct primary system of nominating a mayor of Boston stands to-day as the greatest obstacle to the rescue of the city from the present democratic machine.- Boston Transcript.
 Among the details of the school curriculum the long open question of vertical or slanting handwriting re- mains, but with both New York and Boston among those cities which have tired of the upright style of penmanship, the advocates of open, free-arm writing seem to be in the lead.-Boston Herald.
 The "perils' that men like Mccall discover on every side to the amuse- ment of the whole sane and reason ably alert population, would make the inventor of Don Quixote green with envy. Cervanites, as an i'm aginative writer, Is not in the same class with our prophets of autocracy and other disasters dire.-Chicago Record-Herald.
 With one feature of the new auto- mobile law every citizen will be in entire agreement. That is the sec tion which places an age limit on the licensing of chauffeurs. Eighteen years is young enough to be officially declared competent to manage such a | complicated piece of machinery as a motor car, in fact judging by results AA huoNo u 10 NhLlttiN JUL young. It requires much more judg- ment than muscle to become a com petent motor car driver and eighteen year olds are seldom long on judg- ment.-New Britain Herald.
 That is an extraordinary. state ment made by Bishop Barry of Buff. falo the day after he had his first opportunity really to meet the vice. president that MT Fairbanks did not order the famous cocktails for the dinner in Indianapolis. and did not even know that they were on the table, but that they were served be. cause President Roosevelt, "who, 1t is we'll known, likes a drink now and then," sent word to the caterer when he came to Indianapolis, either di- rectly or through his secretary, that he wanted the drinks. Did the vice. president give the bishop this re. markable information? - Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

Whether the present boom of nigh trust prices are to continue is n mat fer of dispute between the highest fi- nancial authorities. It may be well to recall the opinions given and thea judge of their value. It is only few months ago when the frenzied finan- ciers of Wall street where advising investments in stocks and bonds at the prices then prevailing. since then nearly % per cent. has been knock cd off their paper value, and as far as trust stocks. at least, are concern ed the bottom is perhaps not yet reach ed. The public were advised some time ago by Tom Lawson to buy cop DOT stocks for an advance, but this tip has been followed by a decline of 100 per cent in ''amalgamated cop pert" and nearly as much in other like stocks. Tom Lawson is likewise booming President Roosevelt as ger tain tO be renOminated and elected. but if his political foresight is no bet ter than his financial hinhsight. it is pretty certain that Mr Roosevelt will not be renominated. President Gary of the steel trust derlares tine business of trust boom will continue. hut c. the same time there was a serious de- cline on the market of steel trust shares and orders for steel material are decreasing and the price Is decIln- ing. Mir Rogers of the copper trust and standard oil declared when he re- turned from Europe a few weeks ago that the price of copper would remain at = cents a pound. whereas now it is going begging at 1J cents pound AIr Wilson. secretary of arlcuiture. on hIs return from a tEo months trip through the country toId us the farm CTS had enoruous eru7s and vculd be rolling in wealth, but now his depart ue1fs Iaz ststs1e1t shows ttsTe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
SATURDAY. SEPT. 21. 1907.

Do you know how much more on the average it costs you to live than it did in 1896? Bradstreets commer- cial agency, which keeps account or the ups and downs of the price or commodities has answered the ques- tion in the last issue of Brad streets which says: Compared with the low level set on July 1, 1896, the gain is 54.S per cent" So if it cost YOU SlOO a month to live then, it now costs you over $154. The protected trusts are the chief cause of high prices and there seems to be a deter imitation by the dominant political party to refuse to revise the tarlf which protects the trusts and pre- vents competition. If the republican party wins in the coming national election the leaders will declare that it is an endorsement of the tariff pol icy of protecting the trusts and there can be but little relief from trust high prices as long as the tariff protects them. As large profits have induced the trusts to manufacture more than the people can consume, the surplus is sold abroad at bargain prices. Why should not the American people par- ticpate in these bargains the trusts sell to foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

The conviction is growing among military men, politicians and diplo- mats in Washington that the deter imitation of the president to send the largest fleet of battleships ever as stmbled to the Pacific next year marks the beginning of a new chapter in American political campaigning. It is pointed out that not even in the disturbed years immediately succeed ing the war of the rebellion was there found among arrogant republican pol iticians courage enough to make q display of such magnitude, although we had, at that time, neighbOr on the south acting suspiciOusly. It is plain that Nkr Roosevelt Is determined to be in q position, with his great fleet to distract public attention from the discussion of domestic topics. It is now known says one writer that this is his true intention. It he does no more than this, we will all be thankful. He is like q child with q stick of dynamite, however, and is just as liable as not, while executing what he considers a smart political trick 10 cause an explosion that will damage us all and possibly involve us in war, the end of which no man can see. The novelty of the perform ance is what charms the president. Heretofore the army and the various departments of the government have been used for political purposes, but never until this year of grace has any one attempted to use the navy for spectacular purposes. When con- gress opens we may expect to hear more about this proposed parade of battleships. '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

come when definite line of demar- cation will be drawn between the white and black races in America. It is possible, although not certain, that before that line is drawn it Will be necessary for the whites to demons trate their physical, as well as their mental, superiority. To my mind, this is a problem pregnant with seri- ous possibilities for America. In the end, of course. the result will be the triumph of the white race. The blacks necessarily will have to take a subordinate position. That Will be as it should be and will make for the best in all respects and for all peoples.
 Il have been most impressed in this country hy your marvellous edu- cational facilities. They are q reveia- ti0n to us Europeans. You have wealth of material to work upon and abundant wealth to promote your in- stitutions, to carry on your eXperi- ments and to make original investiga- tions. Already America, in some re- spects, has surpassed Europe and now we are forced to come to you for new discoveries and great works of Origi- nal research. The scientific, literary and industrial successes achieved by America are forming a new class in this country, class of brains, from which nothing but good can come to all the world.
 "One thing I hesitate to speak of frankly, lest l may be misunder- stood. fear many of your newspapers are given too much to the publication of sensational matters matters that ap- peal rather to the emotions than to the reasoning powers of readers. In making as much as they do make of murders. elOpements and all sorts of purely sensational subjects of no per manent value they not only are add ing nothing to the total of human knowledge, but are, In fact, detracting from the moral power of the press"
 Dr Schauinsland, who is accompan- jed. by his daughter, is making a tour of the world in the interests of the German government as we'll as of the great educational institution fin Bremen of which he is the direc- tor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
Re Settled t.

An anrx.ng story Is told at Strat- forsi-oa-Av0a. In the smoking room os a bo.e. there un Englishman snd a Scoschnaa enElg=1 h a heated arEu- mszt IoEn Bull was declaring VII liam Shakespeare to be the only poet Of the world. and Dszah McPherso1 was standing ID for his Robert Burns-
 Words ran high and blows seemed imuinezt when . self coaGtent little coumerciaI traveEer dsteTuEned to throw oH oa the troablsd watsrs-
 ~GeutIeuen-- he said. stepping be- tween the beafed dis7utsnfs let me settle this sEicAhly- Who h this SkzkezpezreBgrnsT Ls1dsz Tea@ EzpA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
Tho Name Saratoga.

The original name of Saratoga was "Serachtague." About the middle of the eighteenth century it was "Saragh- toge." During the administration of Governor Leisler 1t was "Sarachtoge." Isn't this quaint-from 1889:
 Upon ye news vt three People should be kild at Bartel Vromans at Sarachtoge by ye Indians
 Resolved by ye Convention vt Lief Jochim Staets forwith zoe with ten men to Sarachtoge to see how ye matter is, & bring us an accompt with ye first, & vt he Cito send Post hither with ye tide ings.
 Spelling reformers would be delighted with "kild" And Eye" is shorter than .the," and "yt" is shorter than "that." "Goe" is expansive, but flor with" for forthwith" is a contraction. Schoolcraft thinks that Saratoga is de- rived from the Indian words "Assa- rat"-sparkling, and "oga"-piace.- New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

The Hartford Times is at all times
 a defender of the trusts and evident
 ly that paper thinks they are good
 things, that the Rockefellers,the Rog- CTS and the Carnegies have made the world better by their lavish outlay
 of the money taken from the over burdened workers. If these trust magnates would only take less from the toilers and give back more, there might be some credit given to them for the good CD work they are do- ing now. Says the Times: John D. Rockefeller has given more than one hundred millions of dollars to education and charity. What has he done with his other resources? So far as we are informed, every dollar Of It has gone to the upbuildipg of the in- dustries of the United States. The same thing is true of all the other capitalists in the Standard oil group The wealth they have accu- mulated mas not been taken from the pockets of the American people; ii has been taken out of the ground, and 1t has been used to provide work and opportunity of every sort for the American people," If the price of the commodity that Rockefeller makes speciality of and that he gen, erally has a corner on hasn't been taken from the toilers where has it come from. It looks as though he took a few extra dollars from the pockets of the American peo' pie. A concern that makes ten mil, lion dollars profit in year IS going some and if part of it was distrihut- ed to the men and women WnO give it to the Standard, or better still, ol it never had been squeezed out ot them, the country would think bet ter of Rockefeller and his fellow millionaires. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
pr. Mabie and the Liveryman.

A literary pilgrim, says the Satur- day Evening Post, once made his way to Summit, N, J., to pay his respects to Hamilton Wright Mabie. At the station he asked the liveryman who had been in service there for thirty years:
 Gan you tell me where pr. Mabie lives"
 "Never heard of him." replied the nveryman.
 "Surely you must" continued the pilgrim. "I mean Hamilton Wright Mabie."
 "Shucksr' responded the driver. He ain't a doctor. He's reporter for Q newspaper" r.-.--
 When told of this incident Mir. Ma. bic put the seal on it by saying:
 And just to think that I subscribed for a wooden leg for that liveryman"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
4 w,uee,tSt Doc,


 I ran a news stand at Port Jervis. \. |. owned a common shepherd dog which was a very intelligent anI nal and was of great assistance ia me in the newspaper business. riD- ming across the street with papers 10 his mouth to customers. He attracte'' much attention. and he got me many new cus.ouars. for everybody like. him. he was suck . business dag.
 I was sick one day and not able tc self my FapeTs. My dog came In Hg room vbers Iay in he'd. He fgmb'c around in ny pants pocEets and tso- the keTs t8 Lsy news stand and Tse out of the h5s.se. and the first thing ] knew he had the newspaper stan opened rT ant G5ing busiuess-
 He vas ve-E clever in maki-- ehanEs. essag.zs fire and ten doIo- bills vithn5t a single rlisteke. work ing the cash register with his paws. and eve-ything ran smoothly until . man cane up snd passed him lead quarter. Ny deg got nsd and iost his terper entirely. and I was forced to Interfere wIth uuch trouble l man sTsd to pull theu apart
 If this doz had not had such quick temper I wouH have stsrtsd hin Ia business fer klnslf This dog Is still Evinx-Bosto1 Poet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
The First Teacups.

Even after tea was introduced into Europe and had come into general use teacups were scarce. At the same time coffee was introduced; but, apart from Constantlnople, the first coffee cups iD Europe date back only as far as l645 in Venice, lG59 in Paris. 1852 in Lon don and 1894 in Leipsic. From the first, however, the conventional orien- tai coffee cup, without stem or handle. was little used. and In Germany not at all. The Chinese teaeup was used for tea, coffee and chocolate as well. speci- mems of porcelain were undoubtedly introduced into Europe in the middle ages, yet not till the sixteenth century were cups imported from China in any great quantities. and even then 1t was as articles of vertu. Most of those found their way back into China again, as collecting porcelain Is lasting fad there, and high prices are paid for good specimens. The collection of
 Chinese porcelain. if only the genuine specimens are desired, requires i'm mense study and knowledge. as the Chinese are skiIifui imItators and put numerous falsiicztions on the market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The registrars of voters and assist ants will be in session at below named places on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18th, and 20th, from a. m. to D. m. On Thursday, Sept. 18th to com pIete the list of men and women yot- CTS "to be made" and applications will be received up to 5 o'clock p. m. and no later. The session Friday, Sept. goth, will be devoted to correct ing the lists. making of transfers and restoring former voters.
 Applications of ito be made" will be received by the undersigned at any time before the 18th and they should also be notified at once of any change of residence made by voters since last election, in order that their names may appear on the lists to be used Monday, Oct. 7th, 1907. Adjourn ment for final correction of the lists will be made to Saturday, Sept. 2sth. 2:00 to $500 p. m. at registrars of- fee. room 2, No. [ Leavenworth street. The sessions of the 18th and goth will be:
 First ward-Room No 10, 4s East Main street. PIatt building.
 Second ward-Pelka's tailor shop s7 North Main street, Citizens bank building. Third wsrd-Rsgistrzrs' ofzes room 2, No : Leayeuworth street
 Fourth ward-Auditorium Cigar Co. zs7 South Main street
 Fifth ward-J. F- Laviors cigar store. No ls Esst Main street
 Sixth Dsxtriet-watsrvIIls Drue store, watsTTiIls-
 GEO. N CHAPMAN,
 HENRY OCOSNOR,
 ReEistrsrs of Yotsrss Rooz !. CIty Hall Amer. No [ LsavsnwoEth street
 Es<s~rurT Eenf IA 1891 s-fl-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

Ex-President Cleveland said his
 married life was ''one long, sweet dream Perhaps it was, The ma Eiority of married people are not Iblessed that way. There are jars and lpetty annoyances that all are subject ito. Late meals, difficulties in making and waiting for slow fires cause many troubles.
 EBROWN'S QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL will solve them. Have a bag handy lat all times.