davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
REWARD OF $1OO.
Offer of Family of William J. Dow. ling for Recovery of Body.

Hartford, June 26.-A reward of $100 is offered for the finding of the body of William J. Bowling, who disappeared from naphtha launch on the night of April Is and is be- lieved to have been drowned. His home was at No Is Francis avenue. He was a man of steady habits and had a wife and two children. He started down the Connecticut river in a 17-foot launch which he owned, accompanied by the engineer from the Old Peoples Home, and when they started to come back something was the matter with the engine in the launch and they could make lit tie progress. When they were near South Glastonbury about 10 o'clock the man from the home went ashore. as he had to get back to at. tend to his boilers, and he left Bowling trying to fix the engine.
 Bowling didn't come home that night or the next day, and his broth CT, Thomas l.. Bowling, notified the police. Word came in that a launch answering the description oi Dowling's. was seen near Naubue and Thomas went and investigated The recovery of the launch, empty strengthened the belief that he fell overheard and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

When the democratic convention comes to the nomination of a candi- date for vice-president the geographi- cal question must be considered, and New York will have the first call as being the most important state, says a New York writer. The only can didate being seriously considered is Francis Burton Harrison. and this for two reasons: First, because, when he was the candidate for lieutenant gov ernor he ran over 34,000 ahead of the presidential ticket, and this show of strength with the voters cannot be overlooked when the nomination for vice-president is being considered. The labor organizations are also fa- vorable to Mir Harrison judging by the declared purpose of the two labor leaders to vote for him, who were elected as Bryan delegates to the na- tional convention from the District of Columbia, which is the head center of the labor organizations. Thus Mir Harrison being situated just right geographically, and having strength with the voters, and being endorsed by the labor element. he should have great strength with the delegates and the democratic managers and leaders. In the past three national campaigns the democrats have not made the most of what they might have done in their nominations for vice-presi- dent. The nominees did not add strength to the ticket and there should certainly be more care in mak- ing the selection this year than on former occasions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
EAT LESS URGES DR WILEY.
Government Expert Lays Down Code
 of Rules for Hot Weather.

VI 4suACo AOl A4ut VVdtilSA'
 Washington, June 26.-Dr H. W. Wiley, food expert of the government, has a few simple rules for eating and drinking during the heated term. Here are his commandments:
 Eat one-fourth less in summer than in winter.
 Eat meat in moderation. Select the lighter meats.
 Banish all alcoholic beverages.
 Eat most largely of cooked fruits and vegetables.
 Drink nothing below 60 degrees in temperature and drink sparingly. Be careful to seek the society of cheerful friends.
 Practice moderation in open air ex- ercise.
 Don't fret; don't worry. Thousands of people are made sick in summer because they do not know how or what to eat" observed Dr Wiley But the same criticism applies to the winter season as well. Few people follow definite rules. Moderate eating, moderate drinking, moderate exercise in the open air and cheerful friends will keep any good man alive through the summer. Eating in the summer should be diminished by about one-quarter, in asmuch as the heat energy is one quarter less than in winter.
 Fruits and vegetables are the normal diet for summer, provided they are cooked. If eaten raw they should not be contaminated with pathogenic bacteria.
 Few persons who delight in raw fruits for breakfast have any idea of pathogenic bacteria, its appearance or it's taste if it has any. So apples, peaches, grapes and even the delecta- ble grape fruit are to be banished be- cause they may have been eontaminat- ed. Stewed prunes are good, if you like them, and the contamination has been cooked out of them.
 "The festive highball and the more plebian 'scuttle of suds' are to be put aside. Alcohol when oxidized is noth- ing but heat, and these summer days are hot enough. Should more alcohol be used than is oxidized the user gets poisoned. It is hard to tell during the heated season when the alcohol imbibed is going to stop ozidizing, so the safest plan is to cease imbibing. Care should be taken against over-indulgence in very cold drinks or frozen relishes. On hot days no beverages below sixty degrees in tenn perature should be taken. Otherwise they are apt to produce what physi- clans describe as ice-water dyspepsia. Soda water and ice cream are alike bad when taken in large quantities. Observe the law of moderation and eat and drink slowly" -
 Here Dr Wiley interrupted his sol emn warnings to break into verse: Full many man both young and old,
 Has gone to his sarcophagus
 By pouring water, icy cold, Adown his hot esophagus. "Tell your readers to be cheerful; it might be worse" pr Wiley con- cluded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

There were present at the Chicago convention, two publicists of world wide distinction, Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain and Ambassador Jus serand of France. The Honorable James Bryce is the author of "The American Commonwealth" the most philosophical and able statement of American principles of government that has been published. Neither of these distinguished diplomatists will express an immediate opinion of what he has seen and thought in Chicago but in time these impressions will be published, and they will probably find currency in several languages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
"sTAMPEDED" CONVENTIONS.
In Most Cases Stampedes Are Prear.
 ranged "Coupes de Theater."

Much has been said in the past few months about national conventions being stampeded to a candidate not thought to have any prospect of at- taininE a nomination. Most of such talk is nonsense when applied to na- tional gatherings; besides it is his torically inaccurate. In state conven- tions the incident is not unusual. There is more cohesion in such as- semblsges; the delegates, sometimes as numerous as those that gathered at Chicago or who will gather at Denver. come from one state and have com mercial, social and political relations in common.
 A locally popular man. personally known to nine-tenths of the delegates and possessed of magic speech. may upset the best laid plans. now and then-that is. only occasionally. Sev- eral men have been nominated to high office against their wills. The most notabel instance [ recall was David B. Hills sudden choice to head the Eubernatorial ticket at Saratoga. about 1892. by body over which he was presiding. But in most eases. "stampedes" are mere coup dc thea ters planned and preaTranEed.
 When the true history of the na- tionaI democratic convention of 1S9s comes tO be written there will be a cessation of talk about William Jen- nfnEs BTyan's cross Of gold and crown Of thorns" speech securing his nomination. That philirpic made every delegate In the hall think that he had known Bryan. This vas due to the magic of his voice. But as a matter Of historical accuraey- Mr Bryan had been settled upon br Senators Jones and Daniel ss second choice at a conference held the night before the alleged land slide" Therefore. when Bland. Boise and others were seen to bs ir- reconCiIiabIe and impossible. Bryans nzu7s was trottsd out as per pro- ETaume Nobody who heard his speech can ever forget if. or ever will beIfttIe it's effectiveness. bat 1t OalF Erezsed the ways fer a possible svsutuaIffv which subsequently, be- cane ppoTtuns-JuIfus Chambers in BroukIsn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

The production of an invention be-
 gins with a mental conception and ends with a reduction to practice. says a writer in the Engineering Mag azine. The conception of an inven- tion does not consist in percsiving the mere desirsbility of accomplish ing a certain object, but it consists of a complete working idea of at least
 the principal clements of some means for accomplishing that object. and of the correlation of those elements. This difference between a perception of the desiTability of accomplishing a certain object. and the conception of the invention. might be illustrated
 in this way. Many people before Bell had thought of the desirabiliiy of being able to talk at a distance by means of electricity. This. however. did not benefit the pubuic in any way. The public was no more able to talk at a distance than it had been before. Bell. however. thought out in his own
 mind hOE a telephone should be con structsd which would transmit speech a, a distance by means of electricity. This conception of Bells would if put into practice. give the public practical possession 0f the invention When a telephone had actually been con- structed scooTdinE 10 Bells eonesp- ton and used. the invention vas what is known as -reducsd to prae- tics. The conception alone does no; make an inventive act A mzH might fully conceive kou to make 6 valuable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

The announcement of the resigna- tion of John Sharp Williams of Mis- sissippi, democratic floor leader in the house, as minority leader, posi- tion he has held since the fifty-eighth congress, has created much comment in political circles. MT Williams s ability as statesman and an orator is recognized by all parties and he has made quite a reputation as leader of the minority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

Dexter & Co will go further. and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to re- fund the money if Dr Ames' Pleas ant Specific does not cure-a re- liable medicine at half price. with a guarantee that your money ufll bs chesrfuIly returned if the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble. constipation. sick head. ache. indigestion. bad taste in the mouth. hsliousness. specks before the eyes. melancholy. or tired feel iurs. should take advantage of this orer. wessrs Dexter 4 Co don't kuow how iGng they wiIl he ahIs to sell Amess Pleasant SperEfr al harf price. Tor the sale has been sous- thing pheaorenal
 As the dose is diminished sf,e- the frss few days a holfIe that rou can obtain sos for s5 ceats. uiIi last a meath Ard it eos nofkinr if ft does not care.
 e. L. DEXTER & CD. prwxzasss
 Corner East arH Wezf unin szrs<<& Wstsrtury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.
June 26 In History,

1T96-David Rittenhouse, early astron- omer and manager of the United States mint, died; born 1732. 1S97-Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, English author. died; born 1928 1904 - Kuropatkin's army worsted at Molten pass by Japanese under Kuroki.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

machine. but If. he never puts that conception into practice. he has done the public little or no service, and the law does not regard him as an in- yentor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Sun sets 7:31, rises 4:27; moon rises 3:33 a. m.; moons age 2s days; SD. m., two of Jupiter's moons missing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, ,Aa, In pur.
slance % al order O: The county court
% The county o' McCIr.a.l and state
Of Oklahoma, made On the ll,h day
o. June, 1905, IN tie matter Of tho
estate o' Eliza Jackson. minor.
the undersigned a. guardian % sad
minor, w.!. sell a, public auction.
20 the highest bidder. subiec, 20
confirmation by said county court.
On The 25.h day O, July. 1905, al
10 O'Clock a. n. az the front door
% the county court house in Ard.
more, IN the county Of Carter and
state Of Oklahoma an the rights,
t.te Interest and estate. said Eliza
Jacsson a minor, has by operation Of
hw or otherwise, acquitted In and 10
all The certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land situate, lying and being In
the county n Carter, state Of Oklaho.
ma 5s-rded and described as fol.
lows. to-wit.
+ - Of Sc Il Of Section :, Town.
Ship 2. South, Range 2 West; y IL
u y u Of Ne II and sW IA OF
NW l4 Of Ne Il o. Section 20,
Township 3 South. Range West,
containing In all 100 acres more or
less.
Upon the following term sand con-
ditions VIZ: one third'of purchase
price must be paid In cash, one-third
In one year and one third in two
years Deferred payments must bes
interest at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum and shall be secured by
mortgage on lands above described
! II. l.. FOWLER.
Guardian OF Eliza Jackson, a minor,
f. +. COCHRAN
Attorney for Guardian.
23-3o.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-26

H-. s. H-rsn.-" D.. 30 Oklahoma
C'y and Gu'h-" '-arsac''ar Upl
rr and lu ~" interest oi school
aur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-26
woMAN WORE TAAN 4 AeLe-

Why is u that a1 few men Way-
m"n'a. comrades OF their ~iycs2 Is
' ..'at." ~ mans oDnslmma'a .r'
.n' ana "r"'m h.s conviction
.f' b." .. lord OF creation that boo
.'' ~ a.. bob" 'ap1rug and Ha-ers
'. Obj. Da.'rar. hs f.. "a l'le better
'Han t. w.'r... mentally as Rru a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-26


C.- 70 ..- y--r o. as. z'z.-s =
'-- s--s sss .-- "C1.r.s- B-1.
rs-- H.- C.ss y Carer .. ..-
E.s s-+ g-- ,.-. -..-sssy -T--.-r
s ..a ta-es 70 .-- Lake --4y
--sa %. p -a .s'a a'.s--o1-
e-- a-.E-- '.- -ass---s z''.-t-.
a-..-. --s..- -ar----... C.t -
-cs-- Pie -7ss-.-a- al 50, aa11:
--.-- '-a -ees ard '-a -----s-
z--.at '-- ,-ozt s.'. -a-.-.----,-s
,t and -aE = E-.-5 be- has g.'.-
stare ard '.a -'a-@s'--z zsy ta
has - telling ,1e- .,.ts bis hearers
s.aH ,l.a5 slzas- and " Carer
.s g'at o song e-- gave a nun
30. ~ ,o.re -ei-r.a-s assisted ay
NJ Jones Ms Moran =cg''
z.t " Das1le- a-3 VI Dye-
s-9l@t '.a ca.cye,s and s1p--!n'e-!.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-26
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED

Every dcpostcd guaranteed
Flnd the oklahoma
our officers experienced bankers our directors
veltodo brsness they directors
policy otiyc liberal Every proper accomu,
daon extended d"posos can when you place your
MOI We would Ike 20 b
Active officers of this ba allowed dollar Of
the BANKS funds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
D. VidIe Marin Castillo

NuestroIrresponsa de Ponce. nos
comunica ~ Ell fallecimiento del
distinguish correcto caballero don
Vicente MIN Castillo, hermano po
lftico de nstro amigo y compafIero
don Luis lloz Rivera, Director de
LA Demolcia".
Fue el fit1o persona de grandes
prestigios slemerto de gran waller
en- Ell periosmo puertorriquefo. Re.
dacto hacegunos afios "El Not;cie
ro', y sus ,fculos merecieron STEM
pre- la aprocion general.
En- cuans empresas que en- bien
del pals serganizaron, Ell seflor Ma
rim Cast ill,fue I'm habil mantenedo1
y un buen opagandista.
Enviamda su distinguida fanilia
y especia lrnte & nuestro compafie-
70 sefior Mloz Rivera, nuestra pro-
funda condencia.
Deseansen paz al que fue noble
generoso aigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
SEE 50 S

ROBO L EFECTOS.-Ha sido
detenido enHumacao un individuo
llamado Etebio Cabrales, ocupan,
dole una nnuina de coser, I'm som
brero de fitro y varias prendas
robadas en- IA madrugada del 27 q
Pedro Encaracion, de Juncos.
Sc lie exile 500 dollars de fianza.
ULTRAJN COLISION.-Con mo
two de habe atropellado Jose Gala
san Colon 4 ljoven Crescencia Reyes
|hija de Nicmedes Reyes; rifieror
layer en- Barrs ambos y I'm hermane
del tltimo llmado Este ban, resultan
do todos herios con machete.
Nicomede.se encuentra grave.
Del asunt tiene conocimiento c
Juzgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

Habiendo expirado Ell termino del
contrato social, ha quedado disuelta
en- Arecibo, la sociedad que giraba
en- aquella plaza con la razon de Lez.
cano Comp. haciendose cargo de su
liquidation la nueva que Sc ha esta-
blecido bajo la razon de "Lezcano y
Comp. Sucesores," que Sc dedicara 4
los mismos negocios de su antecesora.
Los socios gestores admin istrado-
res son don Jose Matienzo y Lezcano,
don Fermin Echandi y Aleman y don
Agustfn Pla y Puigmoler, y Conan
ditarios don Jose Lezcano y Flores
" don Lorenzo Hernaiz y Lezcano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
A. PuBLacO

En- contestacion d varias per-
sonas que han solicitado infor-
mes del Quiromantico hindu,
este desea informar d sus ami
gos y al pnblico en- general, que
sus unicos honorarios Gguales
para todos) son S. por lectura
de las lineas de la palma de la
mano y S. para predicciones de
las Ciencias Ocultas.
Tambien hace constar, que
solo emplea y ensena las verda-
deras Ciencias Ocultas que han
sido pract1cadaS con Gxito por
mas de tres NIL amos.
~ Ianca.
Pronto st in5ta.Gra eI telef0no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
las pertus.lD 9 Clones
que Sc temen
Agitaci6n peligrosa

Nueva York, jueves-En toda la Republi-
Ca, ell acto realizado en- el Cosmopolitan Club"
ha producldo etectos contrarios d los que sc pro-
pusieron los miembros reunidos en- Ell banquete
de New York.
La excitaci6n crece por momentos sc te-
men sangrientas coaisones perturbadoras del
orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
IA lucha de raxas


Nueva York, jueves-En las principales
ciudades del Sur, la agtacion popular toma pc
llgrosisimo aspecto. Los elementos de color es-
tan amenazados de ser acometidos por los blan-
COS que han promovido inusltados alborotos
Las autoridades no pueden intervenir sc
abstienen de adoptar medidas preventvas por
tenor exacerbar los animos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

El discursO de La Corona

Nueva York, jueves--Noticias de Lisboa,
dicen que Sc ha inaugurado el parlamento por-
tugues con asistencia de todos los diputados.
Ell mensaje del rey don Manuel ha product
do excelente impression por Ia tendenca demo-
cratiCa que mantene.
FL joven rey ha sdo delirantemente ova-
cionado por los diputados y 81 publico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

Iniciativas de don Manuel

Nueva York, jueves--La opinion portu-
guesa aplaude francamente las iniciativas del
loven monarca don Manuel de Braganza, que
es al decr de la prensa de Lisboa el rev mas
democrata que ha tenido Portugal
La demOcratizaci0n del reino, iniciada por
el monarca es de facilisima realization ten
dra la cooperation de todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Proposcones piegos cerrados seran admtdas la of
de Compania nta interior exeriormene el
Muee No. dos de pntura. Las pinuras demaS
mateales necesaros seran sumnistrado la Compana
las proposcones solamene la de ob
proposones admtiran Ohcina de Compaa
hasta las de la manana del dia 80 de Abril
Compaa el deecho de rechazar cuaquiera
8 todas las proposiciones
mas nformes dirirse la oicina de la Compaha
el Muele No.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
IA Constitution rsevisada
Nueva ley electoral

Nueva York, jueves.- Entire las recomen-
daciones de caracter democratico contenidas en-
81 mensaje dirigido a las cortes por el rey don
opinion, es la que indCa la cOnvenienCa de re
visar la Constitution y yotar una nueva ley
electoral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
las protestas
de los bDanc0s
indignation Ell ell Sur

Nueva York, jueves- La prensa de hoy
publica numerosas y aradas protestas de la po.
blacion blanca de los Estados del Sur, fulmi-
nando contra el acto fraternal realizado en- ell
Metropolitan club de Nueva York entire indi-
viduos prominep tes de la raza blanca de color
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

Ha mejorado nota blemente la dis
tinguids Srta. Maria Luisa Molina Az
p1rua, quien Sc encontraba hace dfas
gravemente enferma. Los doctores
Gutierrez y Mufioz Diaz conhan en-
que pronto quedsra restablecida de
su dolencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
= !:
En- el vapoi
de los EStadoc

En- el vapo1
de los Estados
pasajeros
Mr.. A. Sveitxpre
Josta, Mr.. G. Pslau, n,
ma, Mr.. O. E. Kuster,
Mr.. w. Borda, Mr.. d. I
Algarin, Mr.. ]. J. More
Benitez, Mr.. M. Mas, Mr..
dero, Col. x. A. V. Pos
Post, Mr.. w. Dooley, MI
Mehlbach, Mr.. ]. Msndry
Rodriguez, Mr.. &. de |
For Porto Cabe1lo: Mr..
gez, Mr.. K. Meyer, Mr.. s
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FIVE NIGHT RETIRE.
Continued from second page.

Mckinley in 1897 and then gave way for the
appointment Attorney General Mckenna 1hls
was Mr. McKnley's only selection to fill va
eancy in the court and it placed a Republican
furist in a Democratic seat on the bench.
Justice Field was noted Democrat who had
several times been spoken of as possible can
didate for the Presidency, and the statement
that he did not want Democratic President TO
nIJ his place by appointment may seem strange.
Nevertheless Justice Field, just before his re-
tirement. gave his friends to understand that he
did not purpose to allow President Cleveland to
have the pleasure of appointing his successor on
the bench if he could help it. Justid Field and
his friends believed that he was badly treated
by President Cleveland when Chlef justice
Waite died Petitions came from all parts OF
tho land and many legal organizations passed
resolutions asking that Justice Field be made
Chief Justice Waite's successor, but President
Cleveland passed over him and chose the present
Chief Justice Except for this Justice Field
would undoubtedly have resigned toward the
end Of Clevelands second term. and there would
now be four instead Of three Democrats on the
Supreme Bench Justice Strong, who was ap-
potnted by President Grant in 1870. though
eligible for retirement in 1888, retained his place
on the bench nine years longer, until his death,
In 1892
The important bearings of this years Presi-
Dental election upon the personnel of the court
reyfves the fact that there was somewhat
similar condition during the last national cam
paign Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Har-
ban were both eligible for retirement in 1904
and It was then evident that before the end Of
President Roosevelts present term three other
members OF the court-Justces Brewer, Brown
and Peckham-would likewise possess that right
One of these five elgbles-Justice Brown-did
retire. making way for Mr.. Moodys appoint
lnent, but the four others have remained.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

description, at which the inhabitants draw every
drop of water they require. Sometimes the
pump is in the courtyard of the house block,
which is comparatively private, and in those
cases q large number of the tenants will per-
form their ablutions the spot in public. This,
however is but an inadequate substitute for the
morning bath of their ancestors, but 1T suf-
fciently demonstrates the usefulness of the hand
cart and its cauldron of hot water for the use
of citizens in their own homes. Houses which,
on the other hand, supplied with water
pipes and taps on some all floors, proudly ad-
yertise the fact on a small but conspicuous
enamel placard.
Five years ago the Paris schools committee
decided to open lighthouses for the use of the
scholars of the poorest quarters of the city, to
instil into the youth of the working classes in
a practical manner the advantages of personal
cleanliness The first of these was placed in
Belleville among the factories and workshops of
the northeast of Paris but 1t met with very little
success That first plunge bath has now given
place to douche baths which practically free
to the children. The only charge made in these
school lighthouses is for the Of the towels
which cost cents head There arc to-day