davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
EmhrOiderieS and HrinmincS.

Embroideries of all kinds are much worn, one of the newest being a thick butter colored creation, partaking some what of the nature of lace, which will be used alike on dresses of all kinds of material. A pretty way of arranging lace on a waist Is to cross it ill folds from right to left, drawing the ends through rhinestone buckle and allow ing them to fall below or fasten with the buckle. Wide black moire ribbon will be largely used for dress trimmings; also for the bows on hats and for inn mense bows around the neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
Co.OperatiVeTailOring
 Company. l50 South Main St.,

With the opening of the SprinosSeason We would call attention to one of the finest selections of Imported and Domestic Woolens ever placed be, fore the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance of the pat. ronaoe so o|iberaIIy bestow. ed on US in the past, We shall continue to lead in the making of Garments in Excellence of Quality. and Moderation of Price
 For instance, our 2O44t is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black, of which We will make Suits toorderin the most approved style and perfect workmanship for $25.
 Our 2O38 and 2O2o are respectively a fine i'm. ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted, of which We shall make up suits in same manner, and for the same price.
 Our 2187, 2177, 2O8o 2OoO, and a great many others, are strictly all wool black idbits, Chev- tot or fancy Cassimeres of which we'll make up Suits to order from SIS to PLO.
 Realizing that We have just passed through a serious business depres. sion, and that it would therefore be inconsistent for some of our patrons to pay for a suit of Clothes all at one time, We will in the future, as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments,
 s-By request of great many of our patrons we have arranged for department where we will dc Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01

in a daily circle of suffering, because she thought there was no relief.
 weakness in it's worst forms. She had pain in her back and Joins, great fatigue from walking, leucorrhea, local inflammation, and frequent desire to urinate.
 All this time relief was close at hand, and she had only to accept it with the same faith that has saved thousands of others. Every druggist had it.
 Lydia E. Pinkhdn1's Vegetable Con- pound cured her of all weakness and dis ease, and she is now different woman. This woman is Mrs. Walter Wilcox, of 736 West Street, who advises all women who suffer SO from female weaknesses to try it and be cured. It cures kidney trouble in either sex, expels tumors, removes backache, and invigorates the system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
POLITICAL EQUALITY
THAT IS THE RALLYlNG CRY OF THE CAMPAIGN NOW ON IN NEW YORK.

It Is Being waged by the Society Women
 of the Metropolis, and They Believe They
 From the State Constitution.
 That which was not predicted has come to pass in the city of New York The Society Woman Capital letters, if you please) has joined hands with the advanced woman in calling for practical equality of the sexes.
 Just how this came about not every society woman knows, but there is one thing which nearly every one of them understands thoroughly, and that is that she and her sisters are very much in earnest in desiring the ballot
 As many readers already know, the energies of those who favor the exten- sion of the ballot in New York are this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

 The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system: I-2 Rogers < Bro.' l-3 Cor East Main and Niagara streets. t-4 Cor East Main and WolcOt road. IS Cor High and Walnut streets. ,-a Cor East Main and Cherry streets. IT Or Fast Main and Cole streets II Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets. .s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 s4 Waterbury Misunderstanding company 95 Cor North Main and North streets. l-o Or Buckingham and Cooke streets. - Cor Grove and Prospect streets .-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. l-g Cor Johnson and WaUeTville streets. I-2 The Platt Bros Co., Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment tartoryl'
 Exch ..s-r place. s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets ,-. Cor West Main and Watertown roadj IS Horse Car Railroad stable.' s-6 Waterbury Brasscumpany s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets s-s Cor Grand ani Il streets f-1-2 Cor Bank and streets ,-l-s Randolph 6 C!nwt~- Il Plume i Atw.r,d Man lfactdring com
 pany-' 4-9-2 Holmes. Bop pth t HAYdens-' s-3-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets -2-5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave. 4 Cor SoutA Main and Grand streets I-1 Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-s Waterbury Watch company" .-4 Benedict Burnham Manufacturing
 company .6 Waterbury Buckle company" 1T Cor South Main and Washington sts. E Scovfu Manufacturing company s2 Cor Franklin and Union streets "a Waterbury Clock Co. lease factorFh 6. Cor Clay and tTill streets. s-s Cor Iiherty and River streets, r7 No H,F--. House. z-s Cor BaItu7ln sui Stone-street7-
 Cor Bridge s-pi Hazil streets s-2 CT q, D,4,littia alley and Dublin -tIset - Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
A Convenient Dress.

A convenient dress for spring and summer wear is of black serge, made with plain, full skirt interlined with light canvas to make it stand out from the waist For this skirt two waists can be nade--a simple waist of serge for the morning, and another of moire an tique, made tight fitting, with basque commencing at the hips, and some soft, creamy lace falling from the neck, mak ing it handsome dress for afternoon wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01

as in Fig. and Fig. 4, is simple and very effective The stem is worked from leaf to leaf, but the long center stem is done in stem stitch.
 If embroidered in the delicate shades of green seen in young ferns, it is very handsome.
 Filoselle is better adapted to this stitch than the embroidery silk, two and three strands being used for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
A GLADSTONE MEMORIAL HALL.
It May Be Erected as a Permanent Head
 quarters For the Liberal Party.

It May Be Erected as a Permanent Head
 quarters For the Liberal Party.
 They are talking in England about erecting ill London an immense assem- ply hall which is to serve the triple pur pose of a lasting memorial to MT. Glad stone, suitable meeting place for great political demonstrations and London headquarters for the Liberal party. It seems there is at present no large hall in the English capital suitable for po- itical meetings on large scale, and some of the influential Liberals, believ ing that such hall would greatly ad- vance the interests of their party in the city, propose to make good the de6cien- cy. The project has been under consid eration for couple of years, and the hall would probably have been erected before this if it were not for the diff culty of securing a suitable site.
 The design for such a structure made by MT. Woodwork seems to provide for hall which ill size and magnifcence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01

hethought that he was lost.
 He had been tranping all night within a stones throw of his home.
 There is a woman inPhil- adelphia who lived for years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
Lord ROsebery's Late Wife.

Lord Rosebery, the present prime minister of England, married a cousin of Lord Rothschild, the daughter of Sir Anthony, and is said to have received from his father in- law check for $5, . 900, 900 as a wedding gift. Lady Rose bery, who was a most accomplished and very philanthropic woman, died several years ago.
 Not Within His Experience.
 Dibbs-Swelton says he isn't afraid of work.
 Sarcas- Why should he be? He never got near enough to any to find out how he'd feel.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01

giant?'
 ''It depends, Dare said breathlessly, refining her horse away, quick flush staining her neck and brow.
 In flash Cleve was beside her, but said, not attempting to touch her:
 "It depends upon what, Miss Over ton? Nothing impossible, hope?'
 "Upon who he was, whether cared for him and the way he told his love, !" Dare said spiritedly. ''I am sure l should not care what befell him if he took advantage of-of-circumsta to thrust unwelcome declarations upon me-
 "Ah! Then they are unwelcome now: Will they always be so?'' Cleve asked quietly, with dark flush rising in his cheek.
 Dare looked him full in the eyes and said slowly:
 ''I hardly know what you mean, o1 that you mean anything. Let us agree that you do not, MT. Cleve It is pity that anything should come up to spoil the days pleasure for either of us.
 But do mean something, mean that I love-that am mad about you, as nave Uoou dUOuU IlO JULIET W Ol1ctu dl1fS Ever since saw you have tried to tell you so. You slipped away from the sub- ject-laughed at fouted me until in very desperation I am forced to speak here, to take the advantage of circum- stances that you fling in my teeth. Dare, Dare, be pitiful, be kind, for your own sake even more than mineW the young man entreated, sinking from an ger to pleading.
 A fine faint scorn touched Dare's lips as she answered:
 ''I have been taught, Mir. Cleve, that in matters of this sort a woman's will is always gentleman's pleasure. Believe me, it is my will that the subject be never again mentioned between us. Oblige me now, please, by riding on. I am anxious to get back to my aunt, whom I acknowledge I should never have left as did. No doubt you mis- took me, thought that that licensed you to speak as-as you have done. pray you to pardon me if I misled you and take me back at once. ''
 II will some day, ," Royal Cleve said, speaking through hard set teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
major get wind of it first"

"'There'd be the devil to pay and no pitch hot" Vance supplemented, with his hand on the knob.
 Hildreth nodded an emphatic assent.
 tPoor old major! We must save him, even in spite of himself. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
And Ought to Be Put Down.

''The modern handshake ' said Uncle Allen, with his eye on the opera boxes, lis notoriously high handed proceed ing ''--Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
WHAT A MISTAKE!
Mrs. Wilcox Suffered Years Thinking
 There Was No Relief.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs1 One night in terrible snowstorm man walked in a circle till daylight because
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
1t Amused Him.
Mutual.

Mutual.
 Mrs. Giddy-I wonder why those in- quisitive people across the street are always looking into our windows? MT. Giddy-Maybe it's to find out why you are always looking into theirs.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
Getting About In Chicaen.

Stranger (on the West Side)-What's the best way to get across the riverS
 The Of1cer-Put lot of cologne on your handkerchief and drun.-Chicago Rec ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
The CasuaI Stroller.

Soon mid the rocks upon the shore, With grief that pierces through you, You'll hear those echoed words once more, '"I'll bs sister to you"
 Washington Rtass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-01
Lasting.

Lasting. Mary had little lamb. She bought it cheap for cash. She had it baked, stewed, hot and cold And then for days in hash
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Results at Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19.-About $500
people were present at the fifth days racing
at Churchill Downs to-day. The weather
was cloudy and raw and overcoats were in
demand. Only two favorites won, the other
four events being taken by outsiders. Track
little faster. Summarizes
FIRST TRACE-Three-quarters Of q mile Santa
Maria won; Sister Anita second; Leweilyn third
Time-l:l6I.
SECOND RAcE-Four furlongs Start VOL Adam
second; Anneta third. Time-0:50,S
THIRD RACE-The Kentucky Oaks stakes 81 go
added: $50 TO second, 500 to third One and
one-quarter miles. Selika won; Charity second;
Shuttle third Time-2:l5
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Florianna won;
Valiant second; Taylor third Time-l:l61S
FIFTH RACE-Selling. Seven furlongs Pen
dleton won; Interior second; Invade third
Time-1:3I1s
SIXTH BAcE-Selling. Seven furlongs Jim
Dunn won; Simrock second; Valera third
Time-l.3l
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
HOT SHOT FOR BOLAN.
Philadelphia Testimony to Show He Was
Not Anxious TO Meet Campbell

Owing to conflicting reports regarding the
disposition of Walter Campbell to meet Jack
Boian at the Columbia Athletic Club January
81. 1894, Mr.. Bolan recently claiming he had
been ready to meet Campbell, letter OF in
quiry was sent J. Walter Schlichter. OF Phila-
delphia as to the true inwardness of the case.
A reply has been received by Mr.. John Adams.
of this city, in which Mr.. Schlichter states
most positively that Walter Campbell never
refused to meet Boian, but in point of fact the
boot was on the other foot. as Bolan refused
to sign articles presented and Johnny Corri-
gan, OF Philadelphia, was substituted.
Afterward Bolan is reported to have made
bluff to fight Campbell for s1,G00, but the
latter had not the money, and did not believe
either then, nor now, that Bolan ever had the
money TO substansiate his bluff. Campbell,
according to Mr.. Schlichter. is anxious to
meet Bolan and never refused to do so.
Mr.. John Adams has been after Bolan for
some time in the interest of an unknown. but
SO far has not met with success He is willing
TO meet Bolan. or representative. at any time
agreeable to the latter post forfeit or entire
stake, and arrange for match. Mr.. Adams
says this is a chance for Bolan and will save
him the trouble of expense and time to go
elsewhere for fight.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
FAvoRITEs WERE NOWHERE.
Talent Failed to Land Winner at the St.
Louis Course.

Louis Course.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Clear. cold weather
did not prevent good attendance this after
noon at the fair grounds, drawn largely by
the prospect Of full-course steeplechase,
coupled with an otherwise especially good
card.
The talent laid good deal Of money down
on the favorites, who consistently failed to
come in under the lead. not one landing the
money. The speculation, nevertheless, was
good, the betters putting up their money to
the end. The track was heavy and slow. Re-
suits:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs Tom Donohue
won; Safe Home second; Mollie B. third Time
1904
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs Carmen won;
Rocquefort second; Houri third Time-l:32
Tip, the favorite threw his jockey at the first
quarter.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Lady Gay won; Bobby
Burns second: Postal third. Time-l:i6L.
FOURTH RACE-Steplechase. Two miles Shell
bark won; Argenta second; False third.
Time-i:0i3i Hamburg and Economy threw
their Jockeys
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a mile
Theodore II. won: b. F. Fly, 1r, second; Izion
third Time-l3S1h
SIXTH RAcE-One mile Pioneer won; Fagin
second; Dillon j. third. Time-1:441s.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Baseball Brcyitics.

Senators will play at Philadelphia tomorrow
New York was lucky to make O draw with
Brooklyn
The Washington team returned from Balti-
more last evening.
Rain again prevented the Colonels and Pirates
from getting in game
In point of service Billie Barnie is the Oldest
baseball manager in the business
Hassamaer proved his lay off had not affected
his batting eye by lining 'em out ut Baltimore.
Leon viau, the former league pitcher. is put
ting in his time in Louisville pitching for anna
tcur clubs.
Maui is in good condition. according to his own
statement, and certainly could do no worse than
the others
There are but two games scheduled for to-day,
they being Cleveland, ut Chicago, and Cincin-
natl, ct st. Louis
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
WORK THE WINNER.
Fred Hocy Defeated After Stiff Contest
At pigeon Shooting.

Fred Hocy Defeated After Stiff Contest
At Pigeon Shooting.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j., May 19.-To-day the
Hollywood pigeon grounds were opened and
the feature of the days sport was match be-
tween George Work and Fred Hoey for the
Riverton cup. The contest was under the
following conditions: 100 birds each. Thirty
yards rise and thirty yards boundary, for the
cup and $500 a side
Rain fell during the morning and a dense
sea fog envolved the grounds all morning.
1t was anything but desirable weather for
pigeon shooting but there was very good
attendance Of the lovers of the sport
Work missed his seventeenth bird and the
score for the first quarter stood twenty-four
killed by each man. The birds at first were
not very lively, but in the second quarter they
were very wide awake. The wind was blow
ing from the northwest directly across the
traps and made the right quarters very diff
flcult to hit Both men were in excellent
trim for shooting, but the spectators all
agreed that Hoey was heavily handicapped by
getting the swifter birds However he
managed to kill twenty-three of his second
twenty-five. while Work wound up the half
century with a miss, making the fifth lost
bird for him.
The fog lifted little in the latter half OF
the shoot, and each man killed twenty-three
of the birds sprung in the third quarter.
This left the Hollywood man two ahead, while
Work only failed to grass" three. This tied
the score, as each man had killed ninety
birds.
Under the rules OF the Riverton Gun Club
1t was necessary for the men to shoot off
twenty-five birds each. Both men killed
straight until the fourteenth round, when
Work missed n hard driver and Hoey followed
with similar miss, His nineteehth bird was
and incomer, and he missed it also. This
was an expensive miss for it lost him the
match, as his adversary brought down all his
birds, leaving the score for the shoot off,
Work, q; Hoey, %.
Mr.. Wilson, of Philadelphia, will shoot
against Work next Saturday on the Holly
wood grounds, and good days sport is as
sured.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Rain Again spoiled the sror,.

BALTIMORE, May l9.-But two heats, the
second of the 2:2l class trotting and the first
of the 2:14 class pacing, were finished at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park this afternoon,
when thunder storm again broke up the
sport, occasioned postponement of the un-
finished events until Monday, and the rest OF
the programme to be declared Off. James NJ.
proved IL brilliant winner OF the second heat
in the 2:21 trot. Puck, the favorite who won
the first heat yesterday, being good second.
The striking feature of the pacing heat,
which was won by Brooks, was his time to
the half. l0719. The track was only fair and
attendance 200.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Myers Files Riu

Samuel B. Myers has filed bill in equity
against the George W. Scott Company, Arthur
A. Birney, Mills Dean, and Daniel Loughrau.
The bill prays that receiver may be ap-
pointed to take possession OF the effects of
the defendant company, and to distribute the
proceeds of u sale thereof among the persons
entitled
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
HAD HER EARS TRIMMED.
A Woman Uudergocs Painful Operation
TO Improve Her Looks.
from the Pittsburg Dispatchl

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.]
NEW YORK, May ia young society
woman from Philadelphia underwent pain
full operation to-day at the hands of DIR. L. F.
Pitkin, OF West Forty-second street. to remedy
a pair of ears which she thought were not
shapely enough. In reality they were not at
all unusual, either in size or design, but the
young woman thought they stood OUT too
much from her head. She sat in the chair
this afternoon, and, with the exception of a
few spasmodic little screams submitted to the
painful operation without tlinching.
DR.. Pitkin made long incison in the back
part of each ear and cut out the V-shaped
piece of membrane. Then he sewed up the
wound and drew the ear back close to the
head. When one ear had been fixed up the
young woman looked into the mirror and
seemed to think the Improvement very slight,
but the surgeon assured her that it was
greatly improved, and when both had been
treated she thought they looked much better.
The doctor said he had treated another woman
similarly the day before.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
The Championship Record.
THE USUAL RESULT.
Senators Put Up Good Game at Balti.
more, but Lost.

more but Lost.
BALTIMORE. May 19.-The game here this
afternoon was played despite hard rain,
which rendered the grounds somewhat soggy.
Washington put up the best game it has done
in Baltimore this season, but, as usual, was
easily defeated. Young Mercer was put in tho
points by Manager Schmelz, but the twirler
failed to puzzle the Oriole batsmen, and he
was hit hard and often. Bonner and Keeler
excelling in this respect.
The Senators felded In excellent manner,
an error by Hassamaer being the only mis-
play charged against them. Except in the
ninth inning, Washington could not bunch
hits on Mcmahon. In this innirg base on
balls to Joyce, Hassamaer's fine single. Te-
beau's out to Brodie, and Abbey's double
scored two runs and brought them within
hailing distance, but McGuire's easy fly to
Jennings settled the game.
Ward and Radford fielded their positions in
great style, and several OF the plays aroused
applause. At the bat Ward and Hassamaer
led for the visitors, the latter's good hitting
being timely. The attendance was $500.
Score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Instantaneous snor,ine No,..

Jockeys Mason and Veitch have been re-
instated by the Saratoga Racing Association.
Jack McAuliffe and Young Critic, the Austria
lian, may be matched for a limited round go.
Pugilist Glynn, of Wilmington, Del, will meet
Rambo, of Philadelphia, May 81, for $3.50 side.
Cliffords trainer did not start tho horse in the
Parkway because nothing special was to be
gained.
Taxis, Kennedy, Arnold, Graves, and other
crack bicycle riders are training at Hampden
Park, Springfield.
The contests arranged for Tuesday evening at
Henrys opera house, Alexandria, promise to
draw big crowd
Owing to the rain at New Haven yesterday the
Yale-Princeton college championship ball game
has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20

He scored 81. and his nearest opponents were:
Upson, so; Reed, 10; VanDyke, 10; Grimm.
rs; Merrill, 76, and Money, "a.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Tne 100-pigeon contest
under the Novelty rule. for the championship
OF America and the Lake-strect elevated gold
cup. in the shooting tournament has been won
by r. o. Heikes, of Dayton. o. who killed 81 out
OF 100. 1t was in this contest on the first day
OF the shoot that vandyke broke the worlds
record, but the famous easterner was unable
to do anything in the gale to-day.
The Clabrough contest was won by Rublo,
of Chicago. who killed 43 out Of so. The
Sportsmens' Review trophy was won by Hag-
gerty, OF st. Louis, with 90 out of %.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Johns Hopkins Rcat Lehiah.

BALTIMORE. May 19.-The Johns Hopkins
University La Crosse team defeated the team
from Lehigh University in a closely contested
game on the Johns Hopkins campus at Cliff
ton this afternoon. The score was G to 4.
The best work Tor Lehigh was done by Ord
way, Roderick, Polhemus. and Buel and for
Hopkins by the Camerohs. Penniman. Daw-
son, and Mitchell. Two forty-fve minute
halves were played
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
New York Cotton.
Yacht Races at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 19.-The first of this sea-
sons races of the Royal Southampton Yacht
Club were held to-day. The first race brought
out the new boats Fleur de Lis and Pente. The
latter gave up the contest before she had sailed
over the first round of the course
The Fluer de Lis, which is q Scottish boat
scored her third victory in the matches that
have been sailed in this Solent during the
week
The Careth, subject to protest beat the Ameri-
can two and one-half-rater Menen-
The Fay won the one-rater match and the
Spruce took first prize in the half-rater class.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
phiII,es Won the Odd Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Philadelphia
team defeated the Beaneaters to-day in a
game that was quiet and uneventful COM
pared with the scrapping match of yesterday.
Tim Hurst was replaced by Stage. and he
gave the Boston players to understand that
he would stand no nonsense. Tucker. who
caused such a rumpus yesterday, was sitting
most of the time on the Boston players bench.
but was in his street costume. and did not
have word to say. Attendance 5000. Score: