davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
uoRS MESTHHES

DOS n he buried six feet under
As said often Bat many ma times women call 10, on
%rorDd' D.; Ru musicians, SUFFERING as t tney
nag one another from liver or KID KID
5ssft dseasV,o another from nervous pros
1sr disease o+b rI with pain here and there,
r .r:tion, ano'n Iyav y they present alike to
VI in THIS on %~ their easy-going or over
5 5os5o55 s fBRen to be such prescri6ss
~ S~5 assun15g n Iti In reality, they are
\: bills ana s,, INNS caused by some uterine
n N only sY gFo 'T65bysician, ignorant OF the
Sisase. ne Reri Ple>E Seps up his treatment
1a,s Of s9 bis are made: LIS e{ hk ing
lrtl Iarg Gets S no bettehtRTre9as oo=gStne
11tient CEMENT t2 p0 but probably worse: -
gsCng treal iL.iTp Ike Dr. Pierce,s EaXorite
STs:sTi t!e72 TTSSm6Y6d fhe disease there
s EN- ~ m those dIstfesSlng symp.
5 7sSddsFe!!l iHgssfffItlng comfort instead OF
6ts and laSssry It has been vel! said,
5t9longe4ai s aiSe-k known is half cured" :,
bat g 9I a,Ss@'s' Fayorite Prescription is a
Dr. i Plel 1CoTndfcine. carefully devised by
cisntiHc med eu'6i and skillful physician,
% eSPe 1Fte9 TO woman's delicate system;
nd ad a5Rs Of native American medicinal
Ms naa5g Is Is perfectly harmless in its
rOS anu - - T7777TTITt07l or inc fRlllGLe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
EPIGRAMS.

The most credulous of all mortals IS ne
who is persuaded of his own greatness
The virtue that is not automatic re-
o,liroc more attention than it is worth.
When you are i'll make haste to for
give your enemies, for you may re-
cover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
Finding the Ring.

A ring is slipped on a long piece Of
twine, which is held by the players,
in the center and tries to seize the hand
that holds the ring, which in the mean
time is rapidly passed on from hand to
hand; or a feint of passing it is often
made in order to mislead the one on the
alert to detect it's place. This bewilders
him, but, when successful, the person IN
whose hands the ring is found must take
his place in the circle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
EASILY PLAYED GAMES.
Shadows.

This is not a new game, but easily
played and lots of fun. A sheet is hung
up at the end of the room. behind which
the shadowmaker takes his stand. There
must be only one lamp in the room,
which is placed about or Z feet be-
hind the shadow-maker. The shadow
seekers stand on the dark side of the
room and the shadowmakers perform
between the light and the sheet in order
to throw their dark shadows plainly on
the white surface. The shadowmakers
drape themselves with shawls, wear
cooked hats made of paper, or any dis
guise that is convenient. They must, of
course, try to disguise themselves 50
that the shadow-seekers may not be able
to guess their identity. BY loosening the
hair and letting it fall over the face,
girl may appear like a man with a
beard; bending the finger over the nose
gives one very queer-looking, hooked
nose in the shadow and entirely alters
the appearance of the face. AS soon as
a shadowmaker's identity has been
guessed he must take his place as a
shadow-seeker and the one who guessed
him becomes one of the shadow-makers
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-15

The Danes or Mortimer, t-sl pe-
came prominent II European history
II -. when they began % ra7a-e
he north coast O.: France and south
err shores Of Great Britain. The tar-
~ X these hardy sea-ec was r.
--1-5aa.4. .3r in the.- small ships they
even penetrated the Ned -erranean and
teca-.e terrors 70 tie sea1oard pop-.a-
r5u Il --l.y. >.e.,y ani Greece. NE
frs k.-- ot Denmark : sad 10 nave
been Skiold. - 3. G.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-15
BANKERS. RESERVE LIFE COMPANY

omaha. Nebraska Al policies are -
served bv deposit o. approved seclr-
Is It's Policies Are Not ExcslIsd IN the
World = cbeauer than tracerca- n
.1racce and ! better Investment .ca1
5sros.c il say as Bacz. ". !.
THOMAS .oca, agent Eead4 quarters
a. Dawn O+ice. III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-15

-Eart1- ls- arrived il r. e-s5lr-
AFTER AZ absence Of week ~ taAe
ORDERS tcr ne Oregon Nursery Co..
a-t vii Ic.>h the season for spr.c-
81 lsu- j. L closes about March /, -+',.
ana a. I viii nave only tine 20 canvas
or the prime pc roads It WI ne -o n
advantage Of parties wanting trees 20
either ca, al lac Dawn office or leave
their address = / can ca 0C them.
u. :. RAMSEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-15

Try TIE DAWN--n lee weel-tQr
a year i I've. a. -ce news, ire>c
an; crisp. rs able ara readable. Only
$40 Pc" Esar q.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-15

g c-=E cc-o y cNE cay
-4Sa -ANAr-- = no IN y : I'll lets
a. .-.r-.~-> -.---- --- money -4--> -r
.l.-. 3. IS -r-~~- Signature e -ac- c,E &c
The oasis., 1907-09-07
ARIZONA NOTES

Ne.a Free Press: No more liquor will be sold in Arizona on passen- OCT trains en route through the ter. yitorv. This was decided on by ihe southern Pacific railroad com uany hot off of the bat today when ihe sheriff of Pima county held up the buffet cars on the Southern Pacific railroad for a license of $500. In view of the fact that this is county license, and, if paid, would be collected by every other county in the territory, the railroad will not sell any more liquor on the cars
 Yuma Sun: As announced in The Sun Wednesday morning, on Tuesday afternoon President John D. Spreckels of the san Diego < Arizona railroad let and signed the first contract of construction work on the line which will connect the city of 'baynclimate" with Yuma. San Diego has been waiting for word of this sort for many years, and now that it has come the manifestations of joy are many. The San Diego news papers are teeming with the sub ject, there is to be a grand public celebration. and property values have been taking a big leap up- ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Simplicity of plan and promptness of action are what the people need and will demand," says Secretary Cor telyou, in his annual report in refer ring to the need of the enactment by congress of legislation providing for a more elastic currency. Regardless of the recommendations of the secre- tary of the treasury or of those of the committee on banking and cur rency which Speaker Cannon appoint ed with such pains, Senator Aldrich, that autOcrat of the senate, and his immediate advisers will, in their own good time, prepare bill that will re- ceive the hearty sanction of both houses of congress. It is common gossip that the president and the speaker are both relying upon the colossal brain of the senator from Rhode Island for an adequate meas ure in this trying situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

against 227 for Hartford-and the supply of drinking establishments even in Hartford is excessive.--Hart- ford Times.
 The first silk hat was worn in tho streets of London by John Hetherln- ton, a haberdasher, on January 5, 1797. He was arrested for melting a riot, but was dismissed with rep rimand.-Hartford Times.
 Considering the situation and the fact that no name save that of Bryan is seriously mentioned for the nomi- nation, isn't all this trouble over where the democratic convention shall be waste of good effort? Why not have the committee declare Bryan nominated, and save that $100,000 to use in the fundless campaign.-New Haven Register.
 Mayor Tom Johnson has compelled the Cleveland electric railway to surrender. The three cent fare con- pany organized by him is to merge with the older company, holding company managing both three cent fares to be charged on all the rail- ways. Victory comes to him and the people after seven years of gallant fight Farmer.
 Already the word has gone forth that Hughes wants no renomination for governor, which is but the pulling of another string in the fight for the presidential nomination and there was a lot of Hughes sentiment mani fested at the meeting of the republi- can national committee in Washing ton last week. The governor is al good man to keep an eye on.-Bridge- port Post.
 A Frenchman named Leviril has left all his fortune to his native vil- lage, on condition that banquet be given annually in memory of him, no one to be admitted but men who have exercised their right of suffrage at every opportunity during the prev ious year. In France, as in America, all sorts of inducements have to be offered men to get them to vote, while women who are anxious to do so, are bidden.-Woman's Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

The disposition to hoard is abating and bank reserves are rising, having been materially assisted by the en- gagement of about $100,000,000 of gold, the bulk of which has already arrived says Banker Clews. Fortu- nately our interior banks are rapidly getting over their fright now that the situation in New York is improving, and within a few weeks money will probably be abundant and much easier than at present. There is no lack of currency. The amount of circulation on November 30 was s2.S76, 1000. 900, an increase of nearly S132,000, 900 within the month, and $139,000, ,00O within twelve months. This is a cir culation per capita of $34.71 com pared with s32.42 a year ago. Of the increase in circulation during Novem- Der S66.000,000 was in gold coin and S53,0O0,O00 in bank notes No- Eember was thus a month of unusual expansion in currency. Considering the lessened volume of business and the lower prices at which it is being transacted. 1t Is evident that We are rapidly running into a condition of monetary redundancy: a fact which has been wisely recognized by the government and is reflected fin its de- cisiOn to modify it's recent relief measures. It Is now believed that NIT COrtelyou will not issue more than s25, ,000, 900 of Panama bonds. and that the issue Of new certificates will not exceed 5000. .OOe. or a total of about s40.00o. 900 for both classes of securities, instead of s150. .oOO. .000 azI originally intended From all parts of the country there come reports of steady improvement in the money sit- uatIOn, and 1t is confidently believed that the complete resumption of specie payments is only a matter or comparatively short period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
2sE S E E.''

said the groceryman, "Mr Bierd IS letting his whiskers grow' Yes, replied the man with the copper nose, as he paid for a bag of Brown S Ouickfire Charcoal, "because no bar ber would shave him. The barbers' union decided it unfair, because wire drawing was not their trade. An Italian barber shaved him once; the next time he got in the same barber's chair he heard the barber mutter l fixa him. Looking up, he saw the barber approaching him armed with a file, pair of nippers and sheet of sand paper. Not desiring to be fixed he got out in a hurry and gave 1t up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
COLIN F. WILSON. 115 South Main Street.
 FORMERLY WILSON & TERRELL
NOTICE.

Board of Equalization City of Wa terbury will be in session in the As- sessors' office, room 6, City hall, every week day from December 2, 1907, until December 31, 1907, in- elusive; office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 and z to 8 p. m.
 Section page 395, of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any person claiming to be aggrieved by the do- ings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equaliza- tion in the manner hereinbefore set forth, or shall, in person or in writ ing, give notice to said board of equalization of his intention to make such appeal.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. MCEVOY,
 TIMOTHY J. CARMODY.
 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
MARK TWAIN ON CARNEGIE.
HumOrist POkes Fun at Steel Mag
 nate and SimnIified Smelling.

 ''I have been a guest of honor my self, and I know what MT Carnegie is experiencing now. It is embar- rassing to get compliments and con- pliments and only compliments, par ticularly when he knows as we'll as the rest of us that on the other side of him there are all sorts of things worthy of our condemnation.
 Just look at MT Carnegie's face. It is all scintillating with fictitious innocence. You might think that he had never committed a crime. But no-look at his pestiferous simpli- fled spelling. You cant any of you imagine what a crime that has been. Torquemada was nothing to MT Car negie. That old fellow shed some blood in the inquisition, but MT Car negie has brought destruction to the entire race. I know he didn't mean it to be crime, but it was, just the same. He's got us all so we can't spell anything.
 The trouble with him is that he at- tackled orthography at the wrong end. He attacked the symptoms and not the cause of the disease. He ought to have gone to work on the alphabet. There's not vowel in 1t with definite value and not a con- sonant that you can hitch anything to. Look at the h's distributed all around. There's "Gherkin." What are you going to do with the h in that? It's one thing to admire the English for; they just don't mind anything about them at all.
 But look at the pneumatics and the pneumonias and the rest of theri. A real reform would settle them once and for all and wind up by giving us an alphabet that we wouldn't have to spell with at all,instead of this present silly alphabet, which I fancy was invented by a drunken thief. Why, there isn't a man who doesn't have to throw out about fifteen hum dred words day when he writes its letters because he can't spell them. It's like trying to do a Saint Vitus dance with wooden legs.
 Now I'll bet there isn't man here who can spell pterodactyl, not even the prisoner at the bar. I'd like to hear him try once-but not in public, for it's too near Sunday, when ail extravagant histrionic entertainment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Some people are booming W. l..
 Douglas of shoe fame, for the vice.
 presidency, while a few think he Is
 good enough for the first place. Here
 is what Golfers says about him:
 William l.. Douglas of Brockton,
 Massachusetts, is a forceful American
 and a good citizen. To the distinc- tion of passing from a shoemaker s bench at seven to his present wealth, and the foremost place in his occupa- tion, he adds an intelligent devotion to public affairs. He has served his community as lawmaker, as mayor, and as governor; he worked out as pioneer the problem of equitable re- lations with organized labor, and on certain phases of tariff reform he is an ardent propagandist. MT Douglas has spent in his time many millions to make his face and the brand of shoes he manufactures familiar to America. Some of this publicity we would willingly borrow to make as as possible the fact that there is now in the United States one savings bank where a wage earner can insure his life, under the protec- tion of the state, at minor fraction of the cost that has been exacted from him by few of the small payment companies. As Massachusetts was the first state to give to savings banks the privilege of doing life insur- ance business for the benefit of wage earners, so is the Peoples Savings bank of Brockton, whose president is MT Douglas, the first to make that privilege a reality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

him to see you enjoy his-and he has a good deal of it.
 I should say that what impressed me most in President Roosevelt's sin cerity, earnestness and breadth of human sympathy. His interest in the common people is that of one who knows what are the struggles and the hardships of honest poverty, and who would like to run the govern ment in the interest of all rather than of the few.
 While the president was brought up in the school of Hamilton, I shouldn't wonder if, at bottom, he is more of a Tom Benton democrat than he himself is aware of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

are barred. I'd like to hear him try in private, and when he got through trying to spell pterodactyl you wouldn't know whether it was fish or a beast or bird and whether it flew on its legs or walked with its wings.
 Let's get MT Carnegie to reform the alphabet, and we'll pray for him if he'll take the risk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
SPECIAL PRICE LIST. BONDED WHISKIES.

bUNUEU WdlohlE0. Schenley Pure Rye, years old,
 s3, now ...............s2.75 Pepper Pure Rye, years old,
 s4, now :. .ss.75 Old Crow Pure Rye, years old,
 $4, now .ss.75 Monogram Rye, 3 years old,
 s2.25, now ..............s2. % Kentucky Rye, 2 years old s2
 now coco. ............$1.50 50
 B2ANDIES. Fine Old French Brandy, 6 years old, s4, now ........$3.75 Cognac Brandy, years old, S2.50, now ..............$2 $2.25 Cabinet Brandy, 3 years old.
 $2.25, now $2.00
 CIDER BRANDIES. - 7, No 1, 4 years old, $2.50, reduced to ...... ............. .$z.zo No 2, years old, s2.25. reduc-
 ed to ................ ....S " .OV Very Good, years old, s4, re-
 duced to ................$ .$3.75
 RUINS. Good Old Jamaica Rum, 6 years
 old, s4, now .............s3.75 Jamaica Rum, No 1, years old, $2.50, now ..s2.25 Jamaica Rum, No 2, years old, s2.25, now ..........s2. .0o COMBINATION OF THE BIG 4. Quart bottle of Monogram Rye, regular price ....-..........5 .50c A bottle of Port Wine, regular price ....'... ........ .oUo A bottle of Sherry Wine, regular price ........ .-.-... .50e A bottle of Blackberry Brandy, regular price ............... .50c 10Ldi ..........s.s.s S<.UU Special after 18th ........ s1.15I Do not forget the name and num- Der of the place.
 BRASS CITY LIQUOR co. l
 IKE PASTEREAK. Prop.
 Goods retailed at wholesale prices. Goods delivered free of charge. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten- tion.
 2I3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Waterbury. Conn. Tel. 475-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
TOM WATSON ON ROOSEVELT.
Georgia Populist Praises White House
 Hospitality.

After taking luncheon at the White House, yesterday, Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia populist, wrote fd9 publication his impressions of the president as follows:
 The president is an ideal host, easy and cordial in manner. He puts at ease, immediately, even so shy and awkward man as myself. He talks we'll and he listens well. He knows much and is willing to learn more He enjoys your own humor. if you happen to have any, and 1t pleases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga- zines by paying subscription in ad- vance. The price of paper and three magazines, namely, the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine, all for 42 cents month. This is not a choice of the three mag azines, remember, but the whole combination for 42 cents a month, which is less than cents & day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
THURSDAY, DEC 12, 1907.

If the democrats can't behave and act honorable when they obtain of flee they deserve to be fired out, and if the situation at Boston, is half as bad as reported, it is well to have change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

N. S0L0TORAF 6 A. RUBIN.
 New and second hand furniture bought and sold. Moving and truck ing. $50 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
HEARD E PASSING.

Although Hartford fz a larger effv than Bridgeport. the total number of liquor licenses Of all kinds granted in Bridgeport last rear vas 4o1 as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
LADIES

Broadcloth is very stylish for the fall. We have the famous Stella, the Lotus, the Imperial, the Royal and others, including fancy broadcloths and 165 shades in colors. We can make up suits of these very reasonable.
 F. BUCK.
 Tel call. 132 North Main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
Riverside League
Shows Sympathy

The death of a sister of B. FL. Kele-
kolio, the president of the Riverside
Baseball League, is much regretted by
the several clubs making up the
league. The following resolution was
passed at a meeting held last Thursday
evening. Mr. M. Comes of the Kaala
Club presented the resolution.
which was seconded by w. Tin Chong
of the Chinese Alohas:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to take from us Mary Karratti, Jr.,
a sister of Bernard Fl. Kelekolio, pres
ident of the Riverside Baseball League;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the representa-
tives of the various clubs of the afore-
said league, tender to the said Bernard
FL. Kelekolio and members of his family
our sincere sympathy in their loss; and
that this resolution be spread upon the
records of the Riverside Baseball
League and that a copy thereof be
handed to the said Bernard Fl. kele-
kolio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27

A good crowd. considering the coun-
ter attractions, was out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
Outing
Promises Well

The Eagles annual outing takes place
at Pearl Harbor tonight and one swell
time is promised.
A committee went down yesterday
and decorated the great dancing pa
viIion.
The Hawaiian band will be in attead-
ance and Kapenmeister Berger has pre-
pared a special program for the oeca-
sion.
The picnic train pulls out at 7:30 p. m.
and will be in town again by midnight.
A special late car service has been ar
ranged for.
Tickets for the outing, including train
fare. refreshments and dancing, may
be obtained from members for dollar
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
PaIamas Beat
the Japanese

The two games of baseball played at
Aala Park yesterday by the Riverside
League teams were witnessed by the
usual large crowd of interested specta-
tors. In both games the players did
well. as the score will show.
The first game was hard hight be-
tween the sons of Nippon and the Pa
lama A. c. Jack" the clever pitcher
Of the Japs, famed twelve men out, out
owing to poor fielding work his slde
lost the game to the natives.
The second game was well played.
In the ninth inning good deal Of ex-
citement prevailed, when the score
stood to 8 in favor of the Kaalas. inc
A1ohas have improved good deal
since their last defeat.
The Hne-ups and scores by innings
follow:
JAPANESE A. C. VS.. PALAMA A. c.
Japanese A. C.-Maesaka, CT: c. Wa
kita. G.: J. Flores. p; Yasu. S.; /.
Flores. Oh: Michi 3d.: Yamashino, If;
Masa, IF: Junichi. h.
Palana A. C.-H. Kekaha, p; Kea-
loha. 3b: H. Zerbe, If; c. Paaluhi, CT;
Kaahiwini 2b. D Smith, IS; Domingo
rf.; Luka, h.; Hoopii, c.
Score by innings:
12345 67S9
Japanese A. c. -. 0 o VI
Palama a. c. ...... 0 0 @ o.
Struck 'out-By Flores, Il; by keka-
ha, s.
Bases on balls-Flores, 2; Kekaha, s.
KAALA A. c. VS.. CHINESE ALOHA
CLUB.
Kaala A. CIV. Bailey, IS. J.
Clement, eff: NJ. Moses, 3D.; D. kupa
Oh: VIM. Fernandez. If: n. Hoopii. RI
VIM. Espinda. p; Fl. A. Britto, G.; M
Correa. 1b.
chinese Aloha Club-Aukai CT; "
AVIAN. IS; All Chong. A. t. 1au' 1o.F
\. Akana, Oh: J. Ho Yup, p; Geo. h
rim If. Kua, IF; f. L. Akana, 3D.;
J. Hopkins, c.
Score by innings:
r-,a = Oo1o0o o 0 u--S
Chinese Alohas $50. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
OFF THE BAT


Punahous made five errors. So did
the Kams.
That portion of the grounds which
the shortstop covers is particularly
uneven. Many complaints have been
made.
The Desha family could pretty near
" start up a baseball nine OF its own
DOC" was pretty quiet yesterday.
Are you nervous?" he was asked
when the Kams tied the core. INC"
was the reply, 1.-The game is young
yet"
Talk about your fifth team" re-
marked an official, "I wonder where
they could get the men" This was
during the Jewels playing.
En- Sue made the only home run
George Clark was substituted Tor
Foster Davis in the ninth inning. CLARK
had no time to show If he could do
better.
Olmos' suit is the dirtiest worn by
any member of the Jewel nine. Clark
is the cleanest. Olmos did the best
batting and sliding for the Diamonds