davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23
Effect Of Thought.
Detroit Journal.)

Think twice before you answer" hiss
ed the hero. addressing the heroine.
Here the author broke into a cold sweat
What If she should2' gasped this per
sOn.
Anybody who has ever written a truls
great novel well knows that the effect OF
the heroine thinking twice in the Opeuinl
chapters would be to render any further
complications quite impracticable.
Pretty much everything depends upOr
the. heroine being girl who thinks spar
ingiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

Kansas City as a place for the next
Democratic national convention, is
about the best selection that could
have been made. 1t is certainly salts
factory to the west and the Demo-
cratic party is largely a western party.
The Republican convention will be
held within easy speaking distance Of
Wall street, which is quite as appro-
nriafa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23
SPEAKING OF TRUSTS.


Denver Republican: Whether publicity
will be sufficient to cure all the evils re-
sulting from the startling rise of the trusts
is debatable. but it is certain if any other
remedy is ever to be successfully applied
this requirement of publicity must first
be adopted Without a fun knowledge
Of the nature of the disease It Is impos-
sible 20 intelhgently prescribe the needed
medicine. Until the people know exactly
what these trusts are doing behind the
scenes. they cannot decide what remedy
to apply to cure the evils which they
cause.
San Francisco Chronicle: An ak trust
is being organized in the east. and Ken
lucky may be heard from any day with a
pistol and bowie knife trust.
Denver News: Was there ever a tyrant.
was there ever an OligarChy, or aristOc-
racy more powerful than the trusts, cor
porations and combines Of the present
day2 They can tax the people without the
people being consulted. They can dictate
mems wages. can deprive Workmen OF
the means to live AND thus render the
pursuit of happiness q delusiOn and a
mOckery; and all this can they DO under
the cover of a seeming political liberty.
Indianapolis Journal: Information comes
by way OF Chicago that a Bible trust has
been formed by the publishers of the holy
hook and that there will be an advance
IN prices. especially OF the cheaper edi-
tions. This means that you must make
your contribution to the missionary fund
larger for it will never do to let the
heather of our expanding territory suf-
fer from a shortage in this direction-a
circumstance which the willy Bible men
probably had in mind.
Helena Independent: Attorney General
Griggs SAYS he can't see why the presence
of the United States flag anywhere on the
face of the globe should offend any
American. Mr. Griggs likewise cannot
see why that benefiCient institution the
trust should not be encouraged 20
strangle competition everywhere. just as
no has assisted it TO do In the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

each prism would cross at some point,
while in the other case the rays would
continually diverge. (See Figs. and 81
If the surfaces of the prisms were
curved instead of fat, their effect on
light passing through them would not
be altered. We. therefore. have in
these examples. the basis of the two
principal kinds OF lenses, the convex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

Il is impossible to obtain the best re-
suits, although it may be apparently
perfect. II is for this reason that only
lenses by makers of established integ-
rity should ever be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23
YESTERDAYS RECORD
At the Local Office of the Weather
Bureau.
Salt Laka CITY. Utah. Feb. Q. 1900.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. %. 1900.
Maximum temperature. a degrees; min
in.um temperature, % degrees; mean TEN
perature 80 degrees. which IS 4 degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperatures ince first of month. Is de-
gre6s Accumulated excess of tempeTa-
turc since Jan. l. 80 degrees. Total preci-
pitati0n from p. m. to 8 p. m. o. inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
first Of month, u inch. Accumulated ds-
ficiency of precipitation since Jan. /, IS
inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23
NEARLY
NOISELESS NOW.

Recent improvements in track nave
made the Burlington Route pracJl'-
ally a uoiseless railroad.
The jamuing and sIamminE, me
jolting and jarring, that one IS aP.
to think inseparable from ra-T'2l
travel, are conspicuous by their a'-
sence. On the Burlington you tI2'5-
swiftly but quietly.
Flying trains for Omaha, Chicago'
St. Joseph, Kansas City and 81.
Louis leave Denver at $50 p. N. anu
1890 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

the thick end. (See figure 81 A lens
is, in effect, two pr.sms with their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

E,a- It's at Offices Of Connecting Lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

San Francisco Chronicle: An AK trust
is being organized in the east. and Ken
lucky may be heard from any day with a
pistol and bowie knife trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

onIy Inc running through cars 4,
md. Butte, Missouri river. Ch.cs-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-23

Ticket Office. 100 West Second South.
Postofice Corner
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21

Prof Wilder of Newark, N. J., will letcure at the Friendly league hall to- morrow evening on China and the Chinese, under the auspices of the w a. terbury Scientific society. He will tel some interesting history of the ceies- tials.
 The board of selectmen has peti- toned the probate court for the com- initial of Edward King. aged 13 years, to the insane asylum. Kings parents live at 159 Farm street. Some time ago he was ill with typhoid fever, which deranged his mind. PfeVlous to that time he was an unusually bright boy for his age.
 Tonight at the Salvation army hall, corner of Grand and Bank streets, a special meeting will be conducted by Captain and Mrs Shearer, the officers in charge of the Ansonia corps, who will make their first visit to. Waterbury. Among the special features of the evening will be the captains solo, with concertina accompaniment. Admls- sion will be free, and all are invited, rain or shine, to this meeting, which will commence at D. m.
 William Daily of 164 Railroad Hill street received q letter yesterday morn ing from Peter Kenny the young man whom it was reported yesterday was killed in the Philippine Islands. The letter was written October 12. In his note he speaks of a MT Madden, who he says was reported killed in the Wa terbury papers, but which is false, he says. Mir Daily is Kenny's cousin, and called in to see if anything could be told him regarding the item. He thinks fl, is untrue. { Tie aIllnal muster and sinspec ionso Companies A and G tookA placeSat the armory last night. Everything was found in 8 most satisfactory condition. Company G's roll calls for sixty-seven men, siNty-three of whom were pres ent. There are sixty one men on Com pany As roll and fifty-seyen of them showed up last night. Mayor Will liam H. Marigold of Bridgeport was the inspecting officer, instead of Col onel Wade, as announced some time ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
cell E c Q

Dick CrcI1er and his bosom friend, Tom Platt were to visit Waterbury next summer. and were given a ride around our city of brass, and during their tour Hamilton park was point ed out to them. wouldn't they have q grand old laugh at our city govern ment? Why, to think that taxpayers would put men in office who would treat such a magnificent gift as Ham, ilton park in the manner they have. would put both of the above named gentlemen into convulsions. And if or their way back along Broadway, between Silver and Welton streets, they decided they would like to see Washington hill, and asked the driver to point out the route they must take to get there it surely would be a case of What kind of farmers run the city of Waterbury, any way|' And who would blame them? No connecting street between Welton and Silver streets and the Hill. Well. we don't know what either gentlemen would think, but we do know that if they drank some of our Tea they would de- clare it the best they every drank in all their travels. We think both would buy some to take home, and il they u.;. they would get four bars of the best Soap with every pound, and our Die Butter would just tickle their palates. They might have no use for politicians but they'd always remember
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
AGENTS WANTED
FOOT ! WARnhERS.

Years ago the writer remembers dis covering something in the old garret looked like a spider, with two short handles and close fitting cover. Grandmother solved the riddle. In oldcn times before starting on a cold sleigh ride this warming pam was filled with live coals and placed in the bottom of the sleigh. At church, too, each pew would have one or more. Then you should see the soapstones, big and little-all to keep warm. Dodge has no warming pans, but he is sending out
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
CIOakS, .SuitS
 and CaDeS.

The long, continued warm Wea ther compelled snaanufac turers to unload their stocks. $yNfust be reduced, no mat ter al what price,
 We have taken advantage of their condition and bought largely at about half the usual prices. Enthusiasm runs high among our customers and they declare these garments to be the best value they haxc ever known.
 FUR GARMENTS.
 Electric and Near Seal Coats, fine quality, handsomely lined, fit and qual- ity guaranteed.
 FUR NECK SCARFS AND COLLAR
 ETTES.
 In Marten. Electric Seal. Stone Mar ten, Mink, Thibet, Persian Lamb and Astrachan, all at very low prices.
 Astonishing Values in LADIES' FLANNELETTE GAR
 MENTS.
 We are doing a large business in these goods, every day finds this de- partment busy, and for a few days we will offer some remarkable induce mentS.
 PHENOMENAL RUG BARGAINS. Hundreds of families are adding new touches of beauty to their homes, preparing for holiday festivities. Our Rug sales are numerous beyond all former seasons. for nothing is more useful or so decorati tive as i handsome rug, and never before have we been able to sell them at present prices. esyx
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
Thursday
q \ XE EEN DEE % y
 
 --OUR- Bargain Day. Geniune Bargains Only Offered By Us, ...., ....

-tF f'-'
 o-L..,-:-z.
 REr 3go1n13' s4.5i-' lAa..s d.. ,z."', School. Tablets. Bargain day 1c. School Tablets, from 5c. Bargain day 21s cents. Exercise Books, from 1oc. Bargain day 5c Hooks and Eyes, per card. Bargain day 1c. Writing Paper and Envelopes. Bar gain day DC. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. Bar gain day 1Oc. Gilt Belts, from 25c. Bargain day 2Oc German Knitting Yarn, from 29c. 21c
 UMBRELLAS. 26-inch Umbrellas. steel rod and par agon frame; extra quality, from 75c. At 47c.
 RUBBERS. lot of Ladies' Rubbers, sizes 211a to 4, 25c. Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, value 19c. At 1212c. Gents CameFs Hair Socks, from 19c At 121ac. Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, from 39c At 25c. Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings, from 10c. At 5c.
 UNDERWEAR. ChiIdren's CameTs Hair Underwear 1G size, 1Oc Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined Under wear, from 39c. Bargain day 23c Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Under wear, from 50c. Bargain day 39c Gents CameTs Hair Shirts and Drawers. 49c. Ladies Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants; value 39c Bar gain day 25c.
 We carry a full line of Ruth's, Nor folk and New Brunswick goods. A full line of Combination Suits.
 DOMESTICs. Heavy Bleached Muslin. Bargain day 5c. A Bleached Muslin, from 9c. Bar gain day 61hc. 9-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting Bargain day 15c. 9-4 Bleached Boston Sheeting Bar gain day 221Ac. Heavy Striped Ticking, from 1Oc. Sc. Extra Heavy Ticking, from 2Oc. Bar gain day 15c. case of Colored Outing Flannel. Bar gain day SC. Heavy Cream Domet Flannel Bar gain day 4hc Double Fleeced Shaker Flannel. Bar gain day '121ac. 11-4 White and Grey Blankets. Bar gain day 59c 11-4 Heavy Wool Blankets, from S6.5O. At $45O S1x9O Heavy Brown Sheets, from soc At 39c Rleached Pillow Slips. from 12c. 71ac
 HOUSE WRAPPERS. Ladies' Heavy Perca1e House Wrap pers, braid and f1ounce trimmed from S1. At 75c. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined Cash mere Tea Gowns, fitted Things, and fiounce trimmed, from $1.25. At 9Sc.
 WALKING SKIRTS. Ladies' Plaid Back Walking Skrits in blue, black and Oxford. $1.79. A-1NICo Il liC All w Ool NtHtlIdl stllu Broadcloth Suits. from SIG. $9.5O.
 CORSETs. 50c Corsets.S Bargain day 33c. 75c Trench Woven Corsets. Bargain day Arc. r. N, R. & G. and W. B. Corsets; reg ular price $1.5O. At 75c
 GLOVES Our S1 Ladies' Kid Gloves. perfect fitting and first class in every re- spect, with self and braid trim med 79c.
 SHOES. Children's Kid Patent Tip Button or lace, sizes to 6. Bargain day 25c Children's Shoes. heavy kid and box calf, patent or stock tips. heavy soles and excellent school shoe Bargain day 55c Misses Genuine Dongoia Kid and Box Calf Shoes, medium and heavy soles, made especially for school wear. Bargain day 9Sc. Women's DongoIa and Balkan Kid Shoes, patent tip, lace or button, extension welt soles. Bargain day 9Sc. Boys and Youths Heavy Calf Shoes for school wear. Bargain day 9Sc Mems Heavy Calf Shoes, plain and cap toes, every pair warranted; leather soles and counters. Bar gain day $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
M Der gin& Sons }
 UNDERTAkERS,

The best selected stock kept in any one house in Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attention day or night by prac- tical men. First class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. X first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm, and J. I. Bergin. 275 South Main street, or at residnece 1o2 Walnut street
 Store corner scovill and South Main streets. Telephone at store and resi- dence X .;
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat- ed in it's new building, TITS Grand street, first door from Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-21

Family leaving city must sell their new upright Mahog- any Piano. First-Class maker. Anvreasonable offer accepted. Address Opportunity Demo- Crat office.
 AGENTS WANTED To sell the fastest selling house hold necessity ever offered. Car make S3.oo a day. Call at Aliens, 90 North Main St., Room 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
THE ADVERTISERS NEWS SERVICE.

In communication published In this
issue, Mr.. T.. G. Macfarlane charges
tnat the Advertiser seeks a partisan
sdvantage In editorially quoting a por-
ton of his Monday night speech.
That his charge is unfounded is prov
ed oy the fact that in his letter he
quotes from the Advertisers full steno-
srsphic report which was published In
another column of the same Issue.
III the Advertiser had sought INV
partisan advantage" or TO noiarerre.
cent Mr.. Macfarlane. IL certa,nJv ,va,,,a
~ nave simultaneously published
me advertiser throughout this cam
mas reported as fully and nc
ase'y as us stan and the space a. its
o'ii.and would allow. the meetings Of
ieepuDhcans. Democrats and Independ-
es' treaung the same with absolute
,uaiity Doth as to space and posi-
.ion IN the paper. The Indepen5en,s
nave no newspaper published In Eng
sh, and the Democrats none worthy 81
the name. The Advertiser has nsnv
rea7ers among both. AS q matter -,
news. these readers, as well as the CTR
er readers of the paper, are entitled 70
accurate information as to what "a 90
ing on; and however much the Adver-
tiser may differ with Mr.. Macfarlane.
MI. wilcox and Mr.. Emmeluth. and
favor the election of Mr.. George Carter.
MT. Achi and Mr. Robertson, and the
other members of the Republican tick
ct, the paper treats them all with ab
solute impartlality and reports their
addresses with all possible accuracy.
There is no foundation for Mr.. Mac
fariane's charge. and he owes this pa
per an apology for having made 1t.
As proof Of the fairness OF this pa
rer to Mr.. Macfarlane. his communica-
ton II published herewith on the edi-
toriai page reesft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

rig viii have voted at 5 o'clock. 1t will
Q nearly or quite IL before all Of them
lave voted. Many of the precincts
are quite small. and the vote of nearly
III of them will be known and declared
)y s or o'clock in the evening, giving
strong Indication Of which way the
general vote Is going. This is direct
incentive and premium to exercise
bribery on the voters who still have
ballots to cast. II the vote Is close.
there will also be a direct Invitation, to
create a disturbance SO as to prevent
change of the status. especially TX one
party or the other has already poiieo
n large proportion of its vote. Again,
10 the election is close, there will be a
strong incentive TO bring In false per-
senators of names on the list
whether mandatory OF directory
keeping the polls open after O'Clock
is a dangerous proposition, and the
SECTION authorities should adopt TINS
course, II at all, only as last resort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
mAcfARLANE TRIES TO EXPLAIN.

EDIToRP p. C. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I ask you to. give space In your columns
to your stenographic report of my
speech at Kakaako ON Monday even
ing. the paragraph to which you take
editorial exception, which reads as fol-
lows:
This was the foul blow of the Re-
publican party. How can you give
your allegiance to any other party
than that which has been your truest
and best friend. You should vote for
your ALI. HE is A REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF THE MONARCHICAL
IDEA, he stands today as the exponent
cs the Hawaiian. people. His defeat
will mean that the Hawaiians are In
different as to the fate Of their coun-
try. and on the other hand. his election
Will mean that the HAWAIIANS RE-
SENT THE OUTRAGE placed upon
them BY THE UNITED STATES at
the hands of the Republican party.
IF you would be true and loyal to
YOUR Queen and your country you will
see that the ALI is elected. and his
election will be a singing rebuke to
the Republican party, and to William
Mckinley in particular. for the Gamma
BILE outrage he has committed"
My remarks distinctly placed the out
rage of 1893 at the door Of the Repub-
lica an party; but In the following para
graph you distort my utterance TO the
extent that the outrage is laid at the
door Of the American people as a whole.
You will pardon me II say that you
seek a partisan advantage to render me
obnoxious to loyal americans. Your
editorial remark5 are as follows:
Z. c. Macfarlane is one OF the gentle
men who has been doomed by the split
ticket advocates as a good man who
ought to be elected regardless of party.
At an obscure Democratic meeting
in Kakaako on Monday night in ad-
vocating the election Of Prince David,
he said: You should vote for your
ALI. He is representative of the
monarchical idea. His election will
mean that the Hawaiians resent the
outrages placed upon them by the Unit
/ ed States"
There's true blue Americanism for
you. For man who is seeking Ameri-
can votes for election to an American
office. the above sentiment seems pecu-
liarly appropriate. Mr.. Macfarlane
should be remembered on November
9Th by every one who believes in repre-
sentative government.
4 As for Prince David, we do not be-
lieye that he seeks nor wants anv stich
miserable un-American support
Your readers may judge between US
as to the fairness of your treatment OF
IA political opponent. I-e
Respectfully yours.
E C. MACFARLANE.
Honolulu. Oct, 81, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01


There Is not a single word on New
York's latest campaign banner, which
floats at the head of Wall Street, to
show that IL was set up either by a
Republican or a Democratic organiZa-
ton. There is no picture of Mckinley
or any Of Bryan upon 1t. But it con-
tains, in conspicuous lettering two
paragraphs quoted from a speech made
by Mr.. Bryan. One Of these quotes Mr..
Bryan'S remark warning anyone who
believes that the gold standard ought
to be maintained against voting for
him, and she other is a line from one
of Mr.. Bryan's speeches announcing
that he stands right where he did four
years ago on the money Question
These two sentences are all that are
upon the banner Democrats cannot
complain Of them, for they are quota
tons from Mr.. Bryan's speeches. To
81 outward appearances it may be a
Democratic banner, but everyone
knows 1t isn't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
Notable Engineering Feat.

The driving If the Great Northern
PailVay tunnel through two miles and
n bali # sold granite in the Cascade
rang of mountains is one of the mos;
notable engineering feats of tn, cen
try. boring was started at ca IN end
toward the center, and SO sccurat
wcte the engineers calculations that
at the meeting point the difference of
alignment was scarcely one inch. This
cutting through refractory material
was Accomplished IN forty-five months
~ ST. iren, operating thirty-two com
PRESSED air driils-a veritable Inirac 4
wrought BY modern machinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
Two Headings.

J. NJ Rarrie's story of how az. editor,
receiving dispatch that the Zu.us had
had ia, zen umbrage," headed the ar
ticle Capture of Umbrage by the Zu-
lus." has been paralleled by Western
ejitcr. Shortly after the anti-Semiti. :
riots In Austria, slight shock OF
earthquake was felt In the vicinity of
Vienna and cable dispatch state I
that there had been Seismic disturb
anccs nea' the Austrian capital. The
e'iitcr headed the item: Outbreak
Against tn Jews
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-
SAMUEL PARKER.
FOR SENATOR'S
rf HENRY wATERHOUsE,
sa GEORGE r. CARTER.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
CECIL BROWN.
w. G. ACHI.
20 FRANK PAH1A.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
l.. L. MCANDLESS,
J. L. KAULUKOU.
ENOCH JOHNSON.
JOHN LANE,
II. X. HITCHCOCK.
w. J. COELHO.
A. q. NJ. ROBERTSON.
J. w. KEIKI,
WILLIAM AYLETT.
A. II. GILFILLAN,
WILLIAM III. HOOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
Must be shapely.

One Of the greatest essentials with
regard to the recommendation of a
LONDON footman Is not only his height.
but the size and form of mis- legs. To
suit the needs OF those who have not
reen gifted with well formed leg the
iyery makers supply artificial calves,
which pad out the leg to a respectable
sizs. "A pair of these pads costs about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
Tired Of the Name.

Years ago an Illinois town named
ole of rs avenues after a prominent
citizen, who at the time was foremost
Ina all good works. a pillar of the
church, and superintendent of a Sun
day school. Unhappily, he swindled
many people and committed forgery
subsequently, and Is winding up his
varied career in the peniteHtiary. Now
the good people of the town are labor
Ing to have the streets name changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Vote the Republican Ticket straisl ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
Truss
Advice

We advise celluloid truss because
It wears longer than the other kind and
Is more comfortable to wear than q
leather covered one. It may seem odd
that we advise you to buy long wear
Ing truss. thinking we like to sell as
many as possible. We do. The only
trouble Is that people have an uncom-
Portable habit Of blaming q Druggist
for the short cominss OF q leather COW
cred truss. Then they buy the next
truss somewhere else. II you buy q
celluloid truss Of US It viii give you
such good service that your come to
Us when you need another.