davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

speech; said he just got back to town
this afternoon with Alderman McGin-
mis-. and he wasn't prepared to speak,
but he hoped they would give them
selves time to see things clear. Two
things was necessary-to have good
cause and fighting chance to win; so
he got them to appoint the committee.
That was the best he could do. Fitz is
good man, but he can't stop tho boys.
They've got head of steam on, and
they're bound to let her whiz. It's q
kind of crazy fever. They're mad at
me, boys helped many time. Now
they're mad"
His wife looked at him wistfully.
eff they strike, will it be long strike.
Bill?''
"God knowsl I went to see Harry
Tossing, and says he: Don't you let
the hot heads fool you. HOLSTERS got
his mad up. He's going to run his bust
ness or quit. He knows where he can
get some new men, and if you strike
he'll get them. You boys will maybe
fight week, month, two months.
and then you will have to go back on
his terms, or you won't have the chance
to go back at all. 30
Judith clasped her hands together in
voluntarily. ''But if you strike how
will we pay for the house2"
"We can't pay for the house, not I'M
less''-
He hesitated, and she completed the
word for him, "Not unless my brother
could pay you back what you lent him.
But he'll be out Of job too"
eth ats it, and we got to live, too,
and if the stores trust us they'll have
to be paid. Mr.. Losing, he was awful
kind and said, You tell Judy not to
worry; she shan't lose her house. but
we can't lay right down on him. I
don't see how a man, jest to git himself
talked about, jest to make name in
the newspapers and have folks say what
big man he isl don't see how he
can be bringing other men to ruin that
way. Josh felt awful bout it. He got
up and said how he was situated and
how after being sick SO much and his
family sick he was jest getting on his
feet and this would knock him fat
again. He most cried, he felt SO bad,
but it didn't do no good. They're
crazy"
Judith found no word Of cheer, but
she did not ask him whether he could
not; keep at work whatever the others
did. The workingman's wife recognizes
the workingman's code Of honor as
well as he.
"There's only ono man, J" said Billy.
>"who can do anything That's Alder
man McGinnis''-
"Oh. Billy, won't hsf But they say
he's a bad man, and you got some of
the boys to vote against him.
ST don't know. That's what Mr.
Losing said and young Harry, and you
living SO long in their family and they
giving us such nice presents Of course
wanted to work. like he asked and
didn't think it was right spending so
much money on the streets, though /
may be glad enough to come to street
job myself, little as ever thought it, -
he added, with groan. 81 wish had
not gone against him now, for / got to
go to see him with Fitzmaurice and
young Losing tomorrow
s'Will he help you. do you think.
Billya"
81 amt much hope. You see, he's
after an oil or lard or some kind of in
spectorship, good pay and awful little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

All this time Billy was listening with
. mind distraught. warily coming the
ugly possibilities Of the future, wishing
that he had not been SO fool hasty as to
"mad Alderman McGinnis" and strug-
Cling after way out Of these troubles
that should not be through favorsasked.
81 never asked anybody to give me
nothing" he thought. "'cept only Mr..
Matthews, at the store, to wait q month
for the grocery bill when ma was 70
sick" He looked at the two young fell
lows on the front seat. well dressed and
prosperous. "Much they care he
groaned in his heart, and for the first
time in all his hardworking, self deny
ing life he was stung by the grudging
envy of the poor against the rich and
felt the desolateness Of the humble man.
Then he canght turn Of Harry Loss
ing's stern, young profile, and he re-
membered Fitzmaurice g wakeful night,
and his honest conscience smote him.
81 guess they amt so easy about it.
after all. (" thought he. 81 do believe
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
GUS RUHLIN.

The entertainment which Gus Ruh- lin, who defeated Tom Sharkey two months ago, will offer on the occasion of his first visit to our city this even ing at Polls, is one of striking and un- usual novelty. It is almost entirely Of an athletic character and presents Ruh- lin in a number of phases. First. he will box five rounds with big Denver Ed Martin and will afterward. with Martins aid, give a series of illustra- tive rounds, showing the different blows used in pugilism. This is an ex- ceedingly interesting feature which was originated by Billy Madden. Ruh- lin's manager. when he was managing John l.. Sullivan some years ago. Then the moving pictures of Ruhlin's fight with FitZsimmons will be shown. the films being more than five miles in length and wonderfully clear and dis tinct. A wrestling match will also be introduced, and one of the contestants. Billy Siegel invites any local wrestler to contest with him at the Graeco- Roman style. With all these varied features the entertainment cannot be other than extremely interesting and it ought to attract a large audience. Prices are 25, 35, 30 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
a'THEODORA.'S .'S

A fair and very cold audience wit messed Melbourne Mcdowell and q very good company at Polls last night in the above production. There was evident lack of rehearsal in some parts of the play, but as whole it was a creditable performance. MT Mcdowell filled the role of Andreas with much success and was ably supported in the principal features of the drama. The large number of supers failed to put in an appearance and probably 1t was just as well that but few were used. The settings were not over elaborate, but the costuming of the production was excellent in every way. Mrs Minnie Titell Brune had the lead ing female role and while she is not a Fanny Davenport nor a Blanche Walsh she is very clever woman and her work contributed in great measure to the success that was at tained. The Roman standing race was one of the enthusiastic portions of the play and was wen done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
AFTER THE SUMMER.

"Yield up, o love, thy crown and hearted throne. .''-Othello. He walks in vain by wonder garden
 gate. Where hollyhocks and tall carna-
 tions rise, Sweet marioram, and blooms that lin.
 ger late, And all the scented herbs that house
 wives prize. A late rose throws soft kisses to the
 breeze, On petals sunrise-hued. like his loves
 cheeks: He hears child's voice in the apple He starts! Ah, no; it is not she that
 speaks. Gone! Lost! Her voice must ever be Those tones that made his fond
 heart fervent bound; Twas not voice as other voices are, For blithesome hope and love were
 in the sound. She was a damsel. dainty, fair, and A princess in the city's latest style And darts and hearts" were not
 much in her line: A little nonsense was; so, many a
 mile Stretches between the lonely heart
 that's left. With fading hedges, and the maiden
 fair. One heart is wild with pain, of joy
 bereft. The others gay, and bright, and free
 from care. A summer season and a wounded
 heart A young mans heart that suff'ring
 makes it's moan Alas! that reason and true love should
 part: tYield up. o love thy crown and
 hearted throne" And Cupid sneered. for Cupid's young
 no more. And in my face he puffed his cigar
 cite: ''Drop sentiment-it's such an awfu
 more: She has forgotten. he will soon for
 get!'' Maurice F. Egan, in Songs ano SonnetS."
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
LUCKY TEMPER.

The fur salesman was holding up on his arm very handsome specimen of what appeared to be Russian sable.
 You wouldn't think" he said, that that color was indirectly due to loss of temper, would you?'
 II didn't know that the Russian sable had bad temper" responded the customer.
 Your knowledege is not always to be relied on," laughed the salesman. This is not a Russian sable skin. It is a real fox, and thereby, so to speak, hangs q tale"
 The customer asked that it be un- folded.
 Tn New York city," responded the salesman, Hives a furrier, who, know ing a good deal about the dyeing of seal skins and other furs, sought for years and years to find a dye that would transfer a red fox skin into q Russian sable, as far as appearance went. All efforts were nugatory and void, as the lawyers say, but he would not give up the search. One day, less than two years ago, he was busy over his dye pots seeking the elusive al chemy He thought this time he had it sure, but he was disappointed once more, and, 1 am sorry to say, he lost his temper and. acted in a most un- seemly manner. He held iii his hand a bottle with q chemical of some kind i'll it that he had intended using in some other dyes that he did not know about, and in his violence he knocked the bottle against a box and broke its neck. This made him madder than ever and with q bad word he hurled the broken bottle and its remaining contents into the disappointing dye pot. Then he left the place, and when he came back. much cooler in mind. behold, there was that in the dye pot which caused his special wonder and he began an immediate investigation. Just what effect the chemical or the broken bottle had on the dye he could not tell, but very apparent change had been effected and he hastened to try strip of fur in it. When the fur was taken out it was no longer red fox. Neither was it Russian sable, but it was on the way, and after a little more experimenting with the unexpected chemical he hit upon the right thing and the secret was his. To-day he is converting red fox into Russian sable for 1900 firms in all parts of the world, and it is needless to say that he is not getting poor at it. Russian sable is beautiful and ex- pensive fur, but this imitation Is quite as effective, for three or four years as the genuine thing, and doesn't cost anything like as much. Cheaper furs, that look as well, while they last, as expensive ones, are most satisfactory anyway to the majority of purchasers, because styles change and people want something new once in a while if they can afford it."-Washipgton Sfc-. s--z-7--E-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

Mems Double Breasted, Double Back Fleecy Lined Underwear. Mems Double Breasted Camels Hair Under wear. Mems Scotch Wool Underwear. Mems Cancels Hair Underwear. Mems Fancy Shetland Fleecy Lined Under wear. Mems Flesh Color Fleecy Lined Underwear. At 50 cents; best value in country.
 Ladies' Drawers, best muslin, hand some lace, 25c; worth 5Oc. Ladies' Lawn Aprons. tucked and embroidered. 25c; worth soc.
 Splendid Damask and Huck Towels, fringed or hemstitched. 25c; from o0c. Heavy Huck Towels 10c-
 Jumbo Bath Towels 19c.
 For one week prices on all our fine Furs cut in half. Goods marked in plain figures: divide it in two. you get one-half we the other Manufacturer had to have the money. You get the benefit. Every piece fresh new goods. Not an old piece in the lot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

Our French Flannel Waists are the admiration of every one. Where did you get it? is the question asked of those that are wearing them.
 The styles are the daintiest and pret- tlest SHOWN IN THIS CITY, besides being EXCLUSIVE, having been con- med to us. The fit SIMPLY PER FICTION OF TAILORS' ART. OUR COATS, CLOAKS AND GAR
 MENTS.
 While others are trying to foist poor and i'll made last years styles at so- called sacrifice sales, WE ARE SELL ING NEW, THIS SEASONS "up-to- date" Coats, Capes, Box Coats, Autos. Golf Capes and Suits, all the VERY LATEST and best makes, at lower prices than the INFERIOR GOODS ARE OFFERED.
 NOT ONE OLD OR LAST SEA SONS GARMENT IN OUR STOCK.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

Jacques. November 12 and entire week-Sawtelle Dramatic company.
 Concordia hall. November 14-17- Fair by Concordia Singing society. fLeavenworth hall, November 15- Elm Social clubs dance.
 Polls, Monday evening, November 15-Concert by the Derwin Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar orchestra.
 St Paufs Methodist church, Th3lrs- day, November 15-Old Folks co1dert.
 Polfs, Friday. November 15ENeill Burgess in 'The County Fair'
 Poli's, Monday and Tuesday, No Opera company. t
 At Jacques, Monday, Tuesday hrd Wednesday, November 19 to 21- Through the Breakers
 Leavenworth hall, November 21- Lecture by Bliss Perry. ''Thackeray."
 Polls. Wednesday, November 21- Marie Dressler.
 At Polrs, Thursday, November % Lulu Chaser.
 Jacques, Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. November 22-24-"Boston After Dark"
 High school assembly hall, Monday evening, November 26-Concert of the High school girls glee club, benefit of foot ball team.
 Jacques, Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday, November 26-2S-"Heart of Chicago"
 Jacques. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. November 29-December T. "Rowery BurlesQuers.'
 LeavenWorth hall, Thursday even ing, December 6-Mrs Jeanette Robin son Murphy in negro slave songs and plantation folk lore. Friendly league benefit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
Home Work
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

POPULAR LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRIDGEPORT. WATERBURY AND ALL STATIONS ON
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepted) at 7:45 a. m. on arrival of train leaving Water bury at 6:45 a. m., from all stations on Naugatuck Division, arriving at New York at II a. ID.
 Steamer Allan Joy newl - Leaves Bridgeport daily (Saturday except ed at + o'clock midnight, arriving at New York at 400 a. m., giving ample time to connect with all trains for the West and South. Passen- gers can remain aboard boat until 900 a. m.
 RETURNING FROM NEW YORK Steamer Allan Joy-Leaves from Pier 39, East River. at II a. m. daily (Sun- days excepted). arriving at Bridge port at 800 p. m., connecting with afternoon trains for the East and all stations on Naugatuck Division. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves New York from Pier 99, East River, at 800 D. m.. and from foot East 31st street 8:15 p. m. daily Sunday excepted) arriving at Bridgeport at TOO D. m., connecting with TAO D. m. train for all stations on Naugatuck Division. Saturdays one hour earlier from both landings). Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on the N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. Baggage transferred to and from R. R. Depot free of charge.
 SUNDAY TRIPS. Commencing Sunday. June IT. Steam- CT Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at a. m., for New York and Coney Is- land. Returning. leaves New York at 500 p. m.. arriving at Bridgeport at 800 p. m.
 J. H. CONNELLY. G. P. A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
OUR SPECIALS.

Best Kersey Coat, extra good lining. colors tans, castor, navy, brown, royal garnet and black, stitched with silk, new flare cuff, large pearl buttons, a S9 garment, at S49S.
 handsome Golf Cape, made of fine double faced wool, plaid back, with elegant heavy fringe or plain, storm collar. S1O garment, at S5.9S.
 25 dozen of those handsome
 PETTICOATS of heavy mercerized sateen and spun glass, with accordion pleating, tucked and ruftfed. with dust rutt1e complete, q $1.50 garment, you have them for 9Sc; the material in them costs more. Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts, new pat
 terms soc.
 Mems Negligee Laundered Shirts, ? collars soc; new patterns.
 Mems Soft Madras Shirts, separate cuffs, soc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
Theatrical = S Fraternal
"AUNT HANNAH"

The above farce comedy was pres ented at the Jacques last night be- fore a well pleased audience and the next performance of the clever com pany which is presenting it, should be well patroniZed. It was a rollickins, spicy comedy and the various numbers were well received. There are sev- eral features beyond the ordinary in the entertainment and the whole makes an entertainment that will please the most eXacting. It will be presented at the Jacques tonight and to-morrcw afternoon and evening"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

I will sell at Auction 20 HORSES, consisting of drivers and general pur- pose horses, Concords, Carriages, Sur reys, one open Stanhope, one two-seat Trap, new set light double hame Col lar Harness, five sets single Driving Harness, two Grocery Harness and 10 new Sleighs, Portlands, Family and Bob Sleighs.
 Prophets are predicting plenty of snow after such dry season, and now is the opportunity to get a Sleigh at your own price.
 No postponement on account of weather. Sale to commence promptly at 1 o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Sons of St George. Ladies' Aid society. Court Shields, F. of A. Hibernian Rifles drill. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Friendly league, cooking class. Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Winona council, Jr 70. U. A. NJ. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. W. Connecticut lodge, Int O. o. F. Ladies auxiliary, A. OH. Brass Moulders. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
KIMBALL SCHOOL RECITAL.

The following is the full program for the twelfth recital of the kimball school of music, which will be given by the pupils of the institution and the Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo club. un- der the direction of Signor Tallarico, fin the school recital hall this evening at S:15 o'clock: Duet, ''Fanfare,' Gounod, Miss Sarah Blacker and Mrs Kimball; piano. ''The Beetles Buzz" Lange, Miss Ethel Peabody; song, "Ave Maria,' Luzzi, Percy Wallace; piano, ''Idilio," Theodore Lack, Miss Vera Crane: intermezzo. "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni. Kimball School Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar club: piano. "The Mermaid,'' Wilson G. Smith, Miss Margaret McNamara; ; song, 70 Rest in the Lord'' (Elijah), Mendelssohn; piano, scarf Dance." Chaminade, Howard Webb: piano, ''Two Larks," Leschetzky, Miss Daven- port; song, "Ashes of Roses," Wood. Miss Bessie Barlow: piano, ''Seren- ade," Chaminade. Miss Bessie Burton: "Baby Polka Pirani, Kimball School Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
COMING EVENTS.

Jacques, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, November S-10-"Aunt Han City hali, November e-19-st Thom- na's church fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
SAWTELLE DRAMATIC COMPANY

SAWTELLE DRAMATIC COMPANY
 Beginning Monday evening the Saw telle Dramatic company will play q weeks engagement at the Jacques. giv- ing matinees every day but Monday. The company has particularly attrac tive repertoire, including "The Vic torian Cross,' ''The Devils Music Chattanooga in '61," "A Country Courtship'' "The Grip of Steel,'' "A Mask of Life" and other plays. Miss Jessie Sawtelle, an old favorite in Wa terbury, plays the lead, and a number of specialties are introduced between the acts. The great feature in this department is the wonderful An Ling Foo, Chinese conjuror, who has sue ceeded in completely mystifying every audience before whom he has ap- peared. Another feature in connec- tion with this engagement which may be regarded as quite extraordinary, is the giving away of bicycle at every performance. Every person who at tends will receive a numbered ticket. and corresponding numbers will go into a. box from which a drawing will be made at each performance by a com mittee selected from among the audi ence. The person holding the num- Der which corresponds with the num- Der drawn will be given an order on Towle the Center street dealer. for a wheel, and will be permitted to choose a mans, lady's or youths ma chine according to preference. Eleven wheels will be distributed, one for each performance, and this munifcent offer will undoubtedly attract immense au- diences to the Jacques during all of next week. It should be remembered. too, that repertoire prices-1O, 20 and 30 cents-will prevail during the en- gagement, there being no change of prices even with free bicycles thrown in. The sale of seats opens to-mor- row.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

corurade
 The war whoops rang and reechoed among the rocks. but all sounds of cheering had long since died away. At last, an hour after the fury of the fight began, the colonel, gazing in speeches. grief through his field-glass, muttered to the officer at his side:
 Some of them are still left. They are fighting for their lives along that butte" 2
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-11

made an average OF two pounds pcr
day during the summer. This con-
slider good, also find the fat par
ticles very fine, as q rule requiring q
little longer time for the cream to rise,
and after you have secured what you
can by the oommcn method OF stand
Ing for twelve TO thlrty-slx hours, the
milk ls still rich. | have never seen
q jar or pan OF blue poor-looklng milk
from Galloways, was told by q doc
tor friend OF mine that the milk OF
GaQloways was the best he knew OF
for feeding infants. The butter seems
quite Arm In texture, and stands the
heat OF summer well, cutting of firm
instead OF melting and having an oily
appearance. II has also recommended
Itself to our customers"
Mr., McCrae of Ontario said that ac-
cordlng to his experience the Gallo
way beats every other breed for fam
lily COW where the milk is TO be used
for infants and children OF the family
The Jersey he thought least adapted
to that purpose from the fact that Its
milk when skinned is poor, and fur
ther from the fact that the fat glob-
ules in Jersey milk are very large and
correspondingly difllcult of Digestion
The small fat globnles In Galloway
milk and the rich character Of the
other solids In II make 1t, In Mr.. Nc
Craes opinion, an exceedingly desir-
able food for infants
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-11
MILKING onnlltu of Gnllowara.

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
stenographlc Report.)
At the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Galloway Association, recently
held in Chicago, the milking qualities
OF their favorite breed were discussed
at some length by members in attend
ance.
Prof Elmer H. White Of Iowa said;
"As to milk, some families are very
good mixers. This quality can be de-
veloped or not. at the will of the
owner of the herd, Should he desire
triple-purpose cow-one that pro-
duces beef, cream and robes-let the
helfer with her first calf be milked for
nine months or longer, and by the
time she is 9 years old she will be
valuable for her milk as well as for
her beef and robe. BY this method a
herd OF Galloways would be produced
that would compare favorably with
other milking breeds. The amount Of
milk will not be as great as some
other breeds, but the quality cannot be
surpassed"
Mr.. r. B. Caruss Of Michigan, who
was unable to attend the convention,
sent the following letter concerning
the milking qualities Of the Galloway:
II find them better as butter pro-
ducers than any Of the other beef
breeds. Some of them are extraor-
binary mixers. We have two cows
In our herd, Rosy 4th 1866 and Mollie
Jane I'd 1896, that are unusually good
mixers During the milking season
Rosy 4th gave over forty pounds per
day for three months, aud when tested
at one of the institutes held here the
milk showed 6 per cent butter fat.
This was winter test. l kept rec
ord OF Mollie Jane at the same time
that / kept record Of Rosy, and her
milk was tested with Babcock tester
at the same time as was Rosy's. 1t
showed IN per cent of butter fat and
q daily yield Of milk Of over forty-one
and one-half pounds. Their feed was
wild hay, two quarts Of meal (equal
parts of corn and oats) and thirty
pounds of beets. Another COW in a
neighbours herd (not recorded) has
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-11

Hussars do not derive their namo
from any sort OF war cry or cheer,
The name 10 from the Magyar word
houtzar, meaning the goth, Hussars,
as cavalry soldiers, were at nrat con-
fined to Hungary, In lli5 the crown
passed law compelling the peasants
to supply one man out Of every 20 OF
their number, and that man horse
man, to tho army OF the state, Tho
first hussars were recruited from the
Inhabitants Of the immense Hungarian
plains-strong, hardy fellows, with sim
ews supple as steel, who spent their llic
in the saddle, To the present time the
Hungarian hussars are considered to
be the finest body OF light horsemen In
Europe STRAY Stories,