davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
The miIIer&P PeCkC0 Bargain Day Friday, Nov. 18th

At 49c-Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers,
 were 75c. At $1.3o-Children's Reefers, were $2. At $2.9S-Ladies' Covert Cloth Coats,
 were $5. At 2Ac-Soft Taffeta Lining, was At 1Sc-French Haircloth, was 25c. At 69c-27-inch All Silk Satin. was $1. At 3$4c-Light Prints, from DC. At Sc-Best Outing Flannels, from 1Oc. At 19c-Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns,
 from 25c. At 2Oc-Gray Twilled Flannel, from
 2Jc. At 25c-White Wool Flannel, value At $3.9s-11-4 White Wool Blankets,
 value S5 3 for 25c-Turkish Towels, value 121Ac. At 10c-Fringed Linen Tray Cloths,
 value 15c. At 20c-Bleached Table Damask, from
 25c At 29c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Dress ing Sacques. all colOrs. were soc. At 69c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts,
 with lace and insertion. were S9c. At 49c-Irish Point Pillow Shams, em-
 broidered edges. were Toe. At 39c-Ladies' Short Corsets, all col
 ors.> were 50c. At 50c-Men's CameIs Hair and Nat
 ural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value
 69c. At 25c-Men's and Boys Astrachan
 Back Gloves, leather fingers, value
 3Ac. At 59c-Women's Camers Hair and
 Natural Wool Vetss and Pants,
 value $1. At 13c-2 for 25c-Children's fast
 black, heavy ribbed School Hose,
 value 17c. At 25c-12 bars Laundry Soap. At 25c-Sateen covered Down Pillows. At 25c-5 pieces extra heavy Ingrain
 Carpets. At 19c-Fancy embroidered Table Gov
 CTS. At $1.89-Fancy Dado Chenille Cur
 tains. At $129-Wilton Rugs, size 27x54,
 slightly dama@ed. At 39c yd-Linoleum, from 49c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
SPECIAL

No housekeeper should do more work than is necessary for them to do, and in order to do it they should keep their systems in order and keep them selves strong by taking Beef, Iron and Wine, which is good for men, women and children. We sell one-half pint bottle at 23c. or bottles for soc; 1 pint bottles 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For a desert, easily prepared and delicious in taste, Burnham's Hasty Jellycon has no equal. It is easier to make and tastes better than any desert in the market. We sell it for 13c, or for 25c Try our 1Oc cans of Burn hams Clam Chowder; it is just the thing for small families. Fine Mince Meat in pails at 10c per pound.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO-
 1 bate Court. Nov. 10th 1900
 Estate of James Rankin late of Wat erbury in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probnte for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their clallnS for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts pr operly attcsted, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 Fdson NJ. Cleveland Administrator with the will annexed
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
.1sTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss PRO

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS PRO- ! bate Court, Nov. 18th, 1900.
 Estate of Louis Field late of Wat erburv in said district. deceased
 The Ezecutor having exhibited his admin iStration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, that the Eth day Of Nov. 1900, at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Ofrce in Waterbury, be- and the same is, hereby assigned, for q hearing the allowance of said administration account with said tate, and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district
 By Order of the Court
 James J. CaSSin, Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
The board of finance will meet this

evening.
 4 few more election expense docu- ments have been filed wlrn Town Clerk Brett. Most of them were in the race for justices and others were candl- dates Of the social labor party, all Of whom state the election cost them nothing. Attorney Byrne and Attor- ney Guilfoile, have filed their state ments. the former putting his outlay at S225 and the latter placing his at S2O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15

early. A limited number of pupils can now enter the strictly beginners dancing class, to be opened by Prof. Bailey at his Academy hall, 10S Bank street, next Thursday evening, s o'clock. This is the original academy and your success is certainty. Don't waste time and money with amateurs. Twenty members already entered for this class. 12 lessons: Ladies 50, Gentlemen S6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
n1srR1cr OF wATERBuRY, ss Probate

\ Court. Nov 18th 1900. -..-.- Estate of John Wilson. late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wat erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 William s. Wilson Administrator
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
A. MAILHlOT, 153 s. MAIN ST.
OUR SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILL
 DREN'S Winter Underwear,

At Sc-Children's White or Gray Mer- ino Vests or Pants, size 16 inch, rise Pc a size.
 At 15c-Children's Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 3, 4 and ,, regular 19c goods. At 17c-Ladies' Vests, ribbed and fleeced lined. regular price 23c. At 19c-Ladies' and Children's Vests and Pants. regular 23c quality. At 1Oc-A pair Boys double knee and -spliced heels and toes Hose, regular 15c ones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO | N-1a,. atl

D ISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- E bate Court. Nov. 18th, 1900.
 Estate of Michael Mcdonald. late of Wat erbury, in said District, deceased
 The Administrator havlng exhibited his ad- minstration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered that the 17th day of Nov. A. D. 19O0 at g o'clock in the forenoon at the probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is as signed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate andthis court directs the administrator to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James J. Cassiu Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15

Denny Ryan, the we'll known aero bat, is home on vacation. Denny is naturally happy fellow, but he ap- peared in better spirits to-day than ever before. and no wonder for he was about town making preparation for the christening of his big boy. which takes place at the Immaculate ConcpD- ton church to-night.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
SABINO CANYON.

Some distance up Sabino canyon there is an interesting specimen of na- lures handiwork. The canyon mar rows to slender gorge about 400 feet deep and 9 feet wide at the bottom in the narrowest place. The walls are nearly vertical and are of smooth, sol i'd rock. The chasm is about 150 feet long and both above and below it the canyon braodens to an extensive val ley. The bottom of the gorge is full of immense boulders, but it could be traversed on foot were it not for a pool of water about fifteen feet deep which completely closes the lower end of the gorge for a distancC of about thirty feet.
 A visit to this gorge will amply repay the effort to reach it. Although it is so far from the picnic grounds at the mouth of the canyon as to be out of reach of the average picnicer, it is well worth the labor of any ambitious visi- tor who is not afraid of a hard climb for it is by far the most beautiful spot in the entire canyon. Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
BUYING A POSTAGE STAMP.

A woman purchasing a postage stamp seldom realizes that it is a courtesy extended to her Her usual way is to rush breathlessly into a drug store. and, in charming disregard of conditions therein, to demand: "A two cent stamp, please!" The druggist, nine times out of ten is busy waiting on a customer, and unable, if not un- willing, to serve her. She stamps her foot, exclaims audibly, "Oh, dear, why don't he hurry up!" and, when at length he comes and politely explains that he does not handle postage stamps, she gives him a glance that would freeze a marble statue. In the very next drug store Miss Highty-tyty is lia- ble to invade a crowd of customers all clamOring for soda water, to buttonhole the only clerk in attendance, get her two cent stamp by force of arms. and triumphantly rush out without so much as saying T thank you"
 It may seem a little thing, but that single sentence, "I thank you,' is in reality the test of courtesy in every day life, and if every girl who buys a pos tage stamp would remember to use it Well, more drug stores would handle them.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
WHEN A KISS WAS VALUABLE.

The practice of kissing the hands was instituted by the early Roman rul- CTS as a mark of subjection as well as one of respect, and under the first Cae- sarS the custom was kept Up, but only for a time. These worthieS conceived the idea that he proper homage due to their exalted station called for less fa- miliar modes of obeisance, so the priv ilege of kissing the Empe TOTS hand was reserved as a special mark of conde- scention or distinction for officers of high rank. Such restriction, however, was placed on the emperors themselves, who, if they wanted to confer signal honor on any of their subjects, kissed either the mouth or the eye of those they wished specially to favor-the kiss generally intimating such promotion or personal satisfaction of some achieve ment. Roman fathers considered the practice of kissing of so delicate a na- ture that they never kissed their wives in the presence of their daughters. Then, too, only the nearest relatives were allowed to kiss their kindred of the gentler sex on the mouth, for in those days, as now, kissing was not a mere arbitrary sign, but it was the spontaneous language of the affections especially that of love. Under the Ro- mans, if a lover kissed his betrothed be- fore marriage, she inherited half of his worldly goods in the event of his death before the marriage ceremony, and if she died, her heritage descended to her nearest relatives.-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
WARD OF AN EMPEROR.
An American Girl Born and Raised in
 the Land of the Japs.

Miss Sado De Eaney of Yokohama and Osaka, Japan, arrived at the home of her uncle, Colonel James Byers, a few weeks ago. This young woman who is now about Is years of age, was born and raised in Japan, and she had never been out of the country prior to the time that she embarked for the United States. Her father was a veal thy southerner in high favor with the emperor of Japan.
 About two years ago Colonel De Laney died while engaged in construct ing defensive military work at Hirosh- ina.
 Miss Sado was educated at a Catho- lie missionary school at Osaka Japan csc is really her native tongue, for she grew up with Japanese children, but she speaks both French and English She is a very beautiful and attractive young woman, and, although there is not a drop of foreign blood in her veins there is something in the cast of her features and much in her address and carriage and the intonation in her voice that reminds one of the peculiar people of the ntipodes.-Philadelph Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

his admirers say is not much inferior to Michael Angelo.
 Germany has a boy composer who promises to be no mean nival of Mozart in precocity and promise. Heinrich Weber has not yet seen his seventh birthday. but he has already composed several clever sonatas and "fughettas" and is at work on an opera which privi- legged hearers say will startla the world.
 Of infant parsonsp there is a too lib- eral supply. Depnis Mahon of Montana was launched on his pulpit career at the very immature age of six and aston ished his congregations at his wonder full knowledge of the scriptures, and by his fluent and carefully reasoned sCr- mons.
 America has in Willie Gwyn. a boy of ,, child who knows more of medicine and surgery than many a full-blown physician. He was cradled in anatomy and played with bones as other child ren play with toys. His recreation was to visit operating rooms, in company with his father, a medical man; and there are few operations, he has not witnessed and could not, if necessary, perform. So perfect is this child's knowledge of anatomy that, in grant ing him a certificate of a New Orleans university, the examiners declared that ha was the most learned osteologist they had ever examined.-London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
THE NEWS OF
 IRON SPRINGS

l Iron Springs, Ariz.. Aug. s.-CSpecial correspondence of the Republican.)-If any part of the population of Iron Springs may be said to be having more enjoyment than another, it is certainly the children. Their freedom is unre- stricted, They may roam over the hill side or climb the highest mountain at will, and no sound, save perhaps that of the hammer, striking blow on blow, is mort familiar than the voices of the children at play.
 Last night another pleasure was all ready added to their already overflow ing cup by the manager turning the pa vilion over entirely to them. The old CT people were obliged to take back seats and the children in camp had full sway from till g. They were out in full force. from the little tots, who could scarcely walk up the steps un- aided, to the lads and lassies who, on other occasions, would rather resent be- ing classed with the children. AL though a young gentleman occasion ally forgot his partner for the next two step, or rather ungallantly left her standing in the center of the room and was reminded by his mamma of the HllSldheb yet lile lIllle OIleS Hdu d HUT oughly enjoyable evening. and their happy faces brought joy to all the be holders. It is hoped that there may be a rep1tition of the happy event in the near future.
 The most interesting topic now is the opening of the pavilion next Friday night. A crowd is expected from Phoe- nix, also from Prescott, and elaborate preparations are being made for their entertainment. This will be the great event of the season at Iron Springs.
 The new restaurant served it's first meals last Sunday, and the patrons were very much pleased with the menu.
 The boxes have been placed in the postoffice and are now ready for use. This change will greatly tighten the la bor of the post master and abolish the necessity of waiting for mail.
 Every train adds to the list of camp CTS, and all are more than delighted with the place. s. $.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

plans all over the world where churches of that denomination are to be erect ed.
 The main room will be 32x40 feet and will have a seating capacity of POO. the seats being so arranged as to assure a clear and unobstructed view of the platform for all.
 A lecture room opens into the audi ence room large enough to hold sixty people comfortably. Folding doors di- vide the two rooms, and by opening them the audience room is much en- larged.
 A handsome tower will be feature of the structure. in which will be placed a bell to call the faithful to prayers.
 This tower will contain the entrance and vestibule, an arrangement of the greatest convenience. and one that does not restrict the room in the main building.
 The pulpit is worthy of special men tion. It has been made and donated to the church by MT. Greenlaw. of this town, and will add much to the interior beauty of the audience room.
 The building should be completed within three months, and the Rev. Da- vid Roberst will address his flock with in the walls of rarely beautiful church and a handsome addition to the archi- tartural features of the town;-Coehise Review.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

premises which are to be rebuilt would require entirely new leases to govern the conditions then existing upon the premises and new plans of buildings. Also, that unless a special clause had been inserted in the old lease to the ex- press effect that the same tenants should have occupancy of the same premises after rebuilding in cases of removal caused by the fire, it would be entirely optional with the owners even as to whom and for what business the new buildings should be leased, it be- ing generally conceded and understood that as a result of the fire all old leases were rendered null and void.
 The board of supervisors stated yes terday with reference to the poor un- fortunates who may have to winter in the plaza that in the cases of those who could not get into permanent quar- ters before cold weather. they would be permitted to build brick flues and put in coal heaters for the purpose of ren- dering their shack quarters habitable during severe weather.
 Now that the city has given the con- tract to MT. Sturtevant to put in water from Del Rio, MT. H. F. Armitage has for the present abandoned his boring for artesian water though at a depth of somsthing over thirty-one feet he had struck ten feet of water.
 MT. Ed. Shumate has sold out his fruit, confectionery and ice cream par Tor to Charles Raible and Lafe Johnson for $4,500 consideration.
 It is reported that the Prescott News Co. is about to change hands.
 MRS GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

King Humbert during his lifetime in variably expressed the hope that at his death his remains should be entombed in the family mausoleum at the Su- perga, a grand and imposing pile on the top of a hill near Turin, where are in- tered not only the remains of his mother and brothers, but likewise of all
 the kings of Sardinia, from Victor Am adeur to Charles Albert his grandfath- CT. King Victor Emmanuel was buried in the Pantheon at Rome. purely for political reasons. in order to establish the fact that the dynasty of Savoy had come to the Eternal City to stay. Like so many other buildings at Rome now converted to Christian usage, the Pan theon is an old pagan temple. built dur ing the lifetime of Christ, and the huge domed ceiling, 142 feet in diameter and about 1SO feet high, is lighted by cir cular aperature at the summit. Be-
 sides being the resting place of burly turbulent, old King Victor Emmanuel, it likewise contains the tomb of Ra- phael, which was opened in 1883. on which occasion cast was taken of his skull and hand. l infinitely prefer, however, the Superga. near Turin the fine, stately appearance of this edifice being enhanced by its beautiful col umns of different colored marbles.
 The only royal or imperial parsonage not belonging to the house of Savoy whose body rests in the vaults of the Superga is the late Prince Napoleon, brother-in-la of the late King Hum ha of he directions that his remains should be taken for burial to Corsica. the birth place of his family. The French gov ernment objects to dead pretenders all most as much as to living ones, and in the same way that it declined to allow the body of the exiled royal pretender, the Count in Paris who died in Eng land, to be taken to the family mauso- leum al BrueX for burial, it likewise ca- fused to permit the body of the Bona partist pretender, who had died in It. allan exile, to rest on French soil. Ac- cordingly, the coffin was placed temp1- 1arily in that particular portion of the Superga which is devoted to still-born children of the house of Savoy. Prince Napoleon was an immensely tall and ponderous man, and the huge casket containing his remains, among all the tiny collins of all those royal babiss who perished in the act of being born
 conveys the impression in some way or cl +her Cf Gulliver among the Lilipu- tians. ! aE
 ~ Jt think that there is any royal house in Europe that possesses SO many places of burial or the remains of which are more widely scattered. For there are tombs of princes and prin- cesses of this ancient and illustrious royal family scattered all over Italy
 France, Spain, Germany, and Austria
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold set tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Wakelin's pharmacy or T. F. Hudson's will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bot tie given to one person, and none to children, without order from parents.
 No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you it's success was marvellous. It is really the only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physi- clans. One 75 cent bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

piece of very rich float picked up by a party passing over. the ground five years ago, and the Had has never been prospected for very closely.
 Billy Blankenship, formerly marshal of Jerome, has written letters from Nome to parties in J5rome, in which he states that he wants to come back from the scourged city on the northern beach.
 Frank Becker, of the firm of Becker Bros, will get home tomorrow from his trip to San Diego.
 Mrs. Hughls, wife of Ell. Hughes. an employe in H. J. Aliens office. will leave for Chicago in a few days Mir Hughes has rented a company cottage and will be fixed for house keeping when his wife arrives.
 Rev. E. H. Ashn:un returned from his outing on Oak creek yesterday.
 A report was circulated around Je- rome this week that the Verde Queen company had struck a large body of high grade ore in their mine below the town of Jerome. Your correspondent met Col. Bosworth this morning and asked him what foundation there was for such rumor. He replied that no body of ore had been struck out of the usual order of things in the mine. He further stated that everything was looking very good at the mine at the present time, as they had looked at all times since he began to develop the property. The shaft is now down 24O feet and drifts are being run both ways. They have ore in sight and have had all the time. He is very much pleased with the property but is saying nothing to create impressions either good or bad.
 D. D. MCDONALD.