davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
WATERvHLE.

The funeral of James Scott will take place from his late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. TiIe interlnent w4ll be ia Thomastou
 E. AT Faber, who conducted q fish market for some time past ill the Car ter building, has retired from the busi- ness, and the place is now closed.
 There was q large attendance at the k. of F. fair last night, and all spent the evening in q very happy manner. Another big crowd is expected tonight and the committee has planned to put on a good stage program and treat the visitors to q royal reception. It is understood that Waterbury will be we'll represented at the entertainment this evening 1t makes pleasant ride on the trolley and many take advan- tage of the fair to get an hour or two away from the busy jostle of life in the. great metropolis of Waterbury.
 Some of the juvenile base ball cranks of Wateryille would like to ar range for game with one of the crack teams of the Brass city, just to let the latter see how little they know about the national game. The captain of one of our teams told representative of the Democrat to-day that these Water bury fellows are the greatest blowers he ever heard and that that was all they are good for. He said that they are constantly boasting about what they can do on the diamond, but when some one comes along to arrange a game with them they invariably crawl so that you cannot do anything with them. He would like to meet the Syl- van avenue ''fellers', and see whether they mean business or not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Read the price on wash goods at Currans. Ginghams, percales, Lons- dale cambric, crosSbar muslin and sheetings all marked down
 If you want to see patent leather shoes that are beauties call at E. J. Finn's. A fine selection for gentle men and ladies.
 Ready to wear infants garments, a full line to select from, at AIiiicS SS Peck's. Childpen's pretty white dress es only 39c.
 The Mammoth market has added q delicatessen counter, where you can buy fresh salads every day at 4 o'clock.
 Every new novelty in the millinery line is sure to be found at I. Chase's. Artistic hats and bonnets.
 A two pound can of fancy red beets for Dc or twelve cans for 57c at the White-Silnmons Go. Oranges 27c q dozen.
 table linen and toweling for to-mor- row, also Marseilles quilts.
 Read the prices that Hamilton, the grocer, quotes on canned goods, sugar and potatoes.
 The Danbury Hat Go manufactures all it's own hats. A correct copy of the 50 Dunlap for $1.90.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have something in q varsity sack suit that is unlike anything in the other stores. Call in and look at them.
 The Benson Furniture Go will open warerooms on South Main street about April 24. Complete line or house furnishings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
CLERKS ASSOCIATION DANCE.
First Social Gathering Took Place
 Last Evening.

First Social Gathering Took Place
 Last Evening.
 A gala occasion was the first annual concert and dance of the Clerks asso- ciation, which took place last evening at the City hall, where large and merry audience was present. Though the affair was informal, yet many gen tlemen and ladies appeared in full dress as they whirled around the floor to the strains of dulcet melody furnished by Faulmann's orchestra, the gallant young men and the hand some young ladies presented an inn posing vision, one which delighted the hearts of the many persons in the gal lery. The hall was well filled. when the concert was commenced. The fol- lowing excellent program was rem dered:
 Overture-"Raymond" ...... Thomas sPique Dance" ............. Suppe Fantasia-"An Enemy to the
 King Hawson
 Immediately after. tine conclusion of the concert program the dancing com menced and continued until a season able hour. Prof Pole did the prompt ing for the square dances. One of the pleasing features. or allurements, be sides the young gentlemen and ladies, was buffet, where cool drinks and other refreshments were sold. It was prettily fixed up and was presided over by Adolph Mann, chef at the Union club.
 Last evenings affair was one of the most delightful and best concerts and dances which will be held during the present season. It was q continual round of merriment and every one ap- peared to enjoy him or herself. Many were the compliments which the mem bers of the various committees re- ceived for the capable manner in which everything was arranged. The committees and their members were published in full in last evenings Dem ocrat. Many visitors were present from out of town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
HARDING'S (THE OLD BOSTON oec STORE,
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Window Shades.
 '

Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, with good spring roller fixtures and screws complete, ready to be put up-10 cents each.
 Holland Window Shades, 3x6 feet, with good spring rollers, fixtures and screws complete; ready to be put up-30 cents each.
 Holland Window Shades, 3x6 feet, with fringe and insertion, good spring rollers, fixtures and screws complete; ready to be put up-5O cents each.
 These Shades are made by the Jay c. Wemple company. whose name alone is sufficient guaran- tee of their quality. Tn colors they are the tan and green shades, now so generally used.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
WITH THE WREsTLERS.
Lundin, the Famous Swedish Wrestler,
 Is Now Here.

Is Now Here.
 Tom Jenkins. who defeated Ernest Roeber for the wrestling championship so decisively at St Louis on Monday night. has been long regarded in the westas Anerica's best man on the mat He is q typical strong man, and by defeating Roeber he has shown that he. knows much about the game. It tackle Nouroulah, the Turk, and if a match is made the weSterner will be put to an extraordinary test.
 Hjalmar Lundin, the famous Swed- ish wrestler, arrived in this city last night. and he will be the guest for q few days of Alfred Anderson of this city. MT Anderson travelled a season in Europe with Lundin. when the lat ter met and defeated all the wrestlers he took on. He bars only Tom Jenk- ins and Nouroulah. the Turk, at Graeco-Roman wrestling. MT Lun- din wrestled an exhibition bout with the Turk in Boston few days ago and although he gave good exhibition the Turk threw him twice. He says that there is no wrestler in the world who stands a chance with the Turk, who weighs $50 pounds. He spoke favorably of the ability of P J Griffin, formerly of this city, and of Marvin Thompson. for several years employed at Long Bros, who is now supposed to be in Cleveland Nouroulah is pupil of Yousouf, who is at the bottom of the ocean with S12,00o in gold strapped about his waist He was lost when a French liner was shipwrecked.- Hartford Courant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
FREIGHT BUSINESS GOOD.
Trunk Line Connections Make . Big
 Increase.

Trunk Line Connections Make Big
 Increase.
 According to President Hall of the Consolidated road, says the New Ha- ven Register, the freight traffic on the road the past three or four weeks has been something unprecedented in the history of the road. This has been especially true of the through freight business and shows the result of the extensive through freight connections made since the aggressive policy inau- gurated since Second President Tod's inception in office.
 While it is ascertained from other sources that the principal increase is on the through freight, there has also been a decided increase in the other lines, the Northampton showing q large increase in earnings for the month of March.
 When the Boston and Albany road decided to lay off one brakeman in every crew it was feared by the train men that similar wave of economy might take place on the Consolidated. In regard to this matter n well in formed official said yesterday: "The rapid increase in the freight business of the road precludes any idea of let ting any trainmen go. While it is true that freight cars now are pro vided with air brakes, the policy of the road has always been to keep well within the limit of safety, and no thinking railroad man will seriously contend that heavy freight train can be safely run with but two brakemen. even if the conductor gets on top of the cars once in while. With inop- erative brakes or on a down grade, the absence of the third brakeman might be just the thing needed to furnish an expensive smash-up, and that is the chance that the Consolidated need not be expected to. take.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
WaltS-FOr Sale -I'ORoDt

i" "ANTED-General housework girl Apply " lo2 Prospect street. References. 4-l-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNlTIES-W have . A plan that requires but little money to be laid aside each month, a secured investments, which in few years will increase Of it's own accord and lead to permanent competency. Pays better than savings bank risk what ever. Write at once stating the amount you wish to invest. Address, Investor, F. o. Box ]5i1 New Haven, Conn. 3-23-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
FIRE ON RANDALL's ISLAND.

New York, April 10.-The building known as the South hospital, on Ran dalls island. was totally destroyed by fire early to-day. The loss was $10,- GOO. No one was injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
BOWLING GAMES.

The Triangles Rolled Up the Biggest
 Score Last Night. The scores of the bowling games at tue I. M c. A. alleys last evening were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
RespIts Mt MOTIFS park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Three favof1tes,
one equal choice and two second choices
won at Morris Park today, and two track
records were broken. The three favor
ties were at odds on Leonora Loring at
l to 4, Chutanunda at 10 to 20 and Pen
insula at to q Chuetanunda broke the
track records for seven furlonSS In the
Belle Meade stakes, running the distance
in 1:26. The best previous mark was
1851, made by Medrine last year.
Musette was responsible for the other
record She won the Bronx lightweight
handicap at six furlongs in lis, sup
planting Warnings track record OF 1:13A.
Summary:
First race, six furIongs-Stuart. rs,
Shaw, to 2, and 6 to 5, won; Roxane,
116, Redfern, u to l and to /. second !;
St Finnan. 112, odom. 40 to /, and Is to
1, third. Time, 1:loA-
Second race, five furlongs-Leonora
Loring no. Odom, 1 to and out, won;
Neither One, no, McGinn. 20 to and 6
to 1, second lee Water, Jos. Hayden, 60
to l and Is to 1, third. Time, 1914.
Third race. the Belle Meade stakes,
seven furlongs-C hutanunda, lis, Won
derby, 10 to 20 and out, won; Paul Clifford.
H. O'Connor, 13 to 10 and out, second;
Prircess Pepper. 1O7, Redfern, 30 to l,
handicap. six furIongs-Musette los,
Wonderly, Z to ,Os ? a and 8 to $ 5,
Won md cameron tn seeo 3s smapt Set ,d 70
Shaw, Z to 1 and to 2, third. Time 1:13
Fifth race, mile-Peninsular, 80, Coch-
ran, l to 2 and out, won; Tom Kenny,
los, Wonderly, 20 to and to !, second:
to 5, third Time, 1:41A.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, se9-
ing-The Amazon, 113, Shaw, II to S and
to 5, won; Prince Richard III. Won
mock, III, McGinn, Is to l and to 1,
third Time, 1:4S%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Saltwater News.


Byron j. Mosier. surveyor general of
logs and lumber for this district under
ex-GoY. John Lind, has received an in
vitatlon to attend the farewell banquet
to be rendered Hon. Charles A. Towne
by the Duluth Bryan and Towne ciuh
next Wednesday evening.
me Musser and bow boat and the Rob
ert DoddS cleared from this port yester-
day, the Musser going to the Empire
Lumber company, Winona, and the Dodds
The funeral of Mrs Ferdinand Hitler
who died Wednesday, was held yesterday
AFTERNOON from her late home on North
Fourth street. Deceased was SeYenty-
one years of age, and was born in Ger
many.
James Fryer and John Anderson have
been received at the prison from Min
neapolis. Fryer will serve five years for
attempted robbery, and Anderson will
selye i've years fer grand larceny The
prison population yesterday was 522
NJ. H. Mccarthy, of Dubuque, while in
the city a couple of days ago purchased
a half raft of logs from William Kaiser
and William EWart.
Manager John Collins, of the Joseph
Wolf company baseball team left last
eyening for Anaconda, Mont, where he
will make his future home. The base
ball season here closed with last Sun
ance on the right side of the ledger
when the season closed, the team having
been patronized better than ever before
w. B. and w. G. Jordan, the owners
OF the Union Shoe and Leather com
pany, have decided to employ more cit
izen labor than ever before in the prison
shops, and have increased the capital
stock of the company.
p. E. Burke IT., associate judge of the
municipal court. left last night for Sol
Jan. |. Mrs. Burke will leave next week
for New Orleans to spend the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
POETRY AND HOGS.

Louisville Courier-JournaI
Speaking of cattle recalls the story of
the sentimental man and his practical
VIE She looks like a dream, but she is
right up to the mark in business. One
day, Just as the frost was on the pump
kin, he came in Darling" he began II
have just been thinking this is a most
remarkable day in our lives Both yours
ana mine. Do you know what it re-
No, she declared; she didn't think
What! Not remember this particular
date?' he asked in horror and reproach
On, surely you must"
She said again that she didn't, though
to obIige him she would if she could. and
he bowed his head and looked sorrow
fully out of the window at the swaying
trees loaded with red leaves.
Don't say it, he exclaimed. Don't
tell me you have no recollection OF the
serious import of this day Remember,
it was just this time in bygone days We
made the date memorable. Think See
how am impressed by the recollection;
surely you recall it -
A dawning light spread over her face.
81 believe 1 do she cried joyously.
Yes, it was just this time we killed
He gave hollow groan and LEFT the
room of his too, too practical wife. 1t
was their wedding anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
FAST MILE ON AN AUTO
TRACK RECORD FOR A MILE NOW
1:12 2-5.
Winton's Racing Machine Covers
Three Miles in Exhibition
at Detroit In
3:42 2-5.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10.-Six thou
sand people at the Crosse Pointe track
this afternoon saw Alexander Winton, OF
Cleveland. drive his heavy racing au-
toiriobiIe a mile in 1:12 20, lowering the
worlds track record for an automobile
fer this distance 1 3-5 seconds The time
was made during three-mile exhibition
at the first meet of the Detroit Autome-
bile association, and the entire distance
was covered in 3:42 2-5.
The track vas in splendid condition,
and the weather was perfect for fast
time.
The feature of the afternoons racing
was the ten-miIe event between Alex
arder Winton, of Cleveland, and henry
Ford, of Detroit, which Ford won in
1923 As.
There were eight entries for this event,
which was originally carded for twenty
five miles. but Winton and Ford were
the only starters. The brasses on Win
toms machine became heated during the
seventh mile while he was Well in the
lead and Ford won by nearly mile.
The other events, the prizes for which
were cups, resulted as follows:
Fiye-nile race, for steam machines
". T. White, CLEVELAND, won; time
1902 3-5; II. Lytle, Toledo, second; VIII
liam Grant OelrO4ls Stil0.
One mile, open, for machines Weigh1ng
less than ]. 500 pounds-William Rand, De-
troit won: time, Isl 4-5; II. II. Lyle,
Toledo, second; Stephen Hartnen, De-
T Ter mile open, for machines weighing
lose than fEl0 pounds-W. T. White,
cleveland tses and, Won; time. 1906 As; J. P.
Chaplin, Detroit. second; ]. Maxwell, De-
T Ter open, for machines weighing
less than 2.000 peunds-Edgar Apperson'
Buffalo won; time, 17:47 Is; W. T. White,
Cleveland, second; c. NJ, Hamilton, New
York. third The obstacle race was won
by w. c. Baker, of Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
FARMER GOES INSANE.
Fred Wasson Stricken While En-
Route to New Home

ST. CLOUD, Oct 10-(Special.)-F
WATSON, a man probably fifty years of
age, was taken violently insane on a
Northern Pacific freight train between
Northtown Junction and this city, and
was taken in charge by the police here.
He was in charge of two cars of stock,
implements and furniture, and was en-
route to Verndale, where he had Sc
cured a farm. He had been preceded to
that place by his wife and children. It
appears that WATSON lived at Lake
Prairie. Nicollet county. and two years
ago was committed to the ST. Peter
asylum. He was discharged as cured.
Today he was adjudged insane and was
committed to the Fergus Falls asylum
He was one of the most violent patients
ever sent to the asylum from this place.
w. B. Mitchell has received word from
Gov. Van SAINT regarding his resignation
from the normal board. When Mr..
Mitchell went to st. Paul to attend the
board meeting last Saturday he carried
with him his resignation. In an inter
view today he stated that he intended to
present it to the governor in person
should the deliberations result in no ac-
ton being taken to air the differences
between the board of control and normal
board in the courts The conference did
not end until too late to see the gov
ernor, and the resignation was mailed
from here on Sunday. He admits that
he told the governor many things re-
garding his reasons for desiring to
withdraw from the board, but refused to
give the contents of the letter, believing
that if it is made public it should be
by the governor and not by himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
new MARKET ORDINANCE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE GIVES IT AP-
PRoVAL.

The market ordinance received appro-
val by the committee on streets of the
board of aldermen, but it is likely to
suffer amendment when the regular boy
is reached. Some opposition is made to
the section which provides for the
frightening of the term of Marketmaster
Bevans- He is given an additional tenure
of about six months, this being done in
order to have the election of his success
sor fall on December instead of June
The committee yesterday continued the
investigation of the bids for the painting
of the high bridge, and also the request
of City Engineer Claussen that the
Bethel boat be removed from its present
location beneath the Robert street bridge
James NJ. Hossee is the owner of a
West side levee lease, obtained about
two years ago. He never made any inn
provements, and now requests year S
extension. The ground he controls is the
most desirable along the river front, and
the committee declined to give it's APP
prevail until the matter was investigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
APPEND1c1TIs-that dreadful 6end

APPENDICITIS that dreadful fend
that threatens the life Of rich and poor, can
attack and kill only those whose bowels
are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, puri-
fed and disinfected the year round. One
whose liver is dead, whose bowels and
stomach are full of half decayed food, whose
whole body is unclean inside, IS quick and
ready victim of appendicitis.
Ifyou want to be safe against the scourge,
keep in good health all the time-KEEP
CLEAN INSIDEI Use the only tonic
laxative that will make your bowels strong
and healthy, and keep them pure and clean,
protected against appendicitis and ALL
EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCA-
REFS, that will keep and save you. Take
them regularly and you will fnd that all
diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels
are absolutely cured by Cascarets. Get
box, 1oc, prove their merit and you will
never be without Cascarets. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, Chicago or New York. 4ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Winners at worth.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.--Worth opened it's
fall meeting today with a sensational
card of six races, the feature of which
was the Worth October handicap at a
mile which went to S. c. Hildreths
filly The Lady, in the fast time of lao "a,
equaling the track record. Laboring I'M
der false impression as to track condi-
lions there were four scratches in the
clared off after Money Huss and The
Pride had been scratched. Argregor
was a hot favorite in the handicap event,
with The Lady second choice The two
raced close together into the stretch,
when w. J. Deboe rushed in and took
second place. Jack Ratlin and Gallantrie
furnished a sensational struggle in the
third race, running nose and nose from
the flag fall to wire, finishing as named
and equaling the track record of 1:01 10.
Weather conditions Were perfect and the
track fast. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Oliver Nc
119, Coburn, to 5, won; Frank Ireland
n4, Blake, 10 to l: second; Boomerack,
Second race, mile and quarter-Ken-
lucky Babe 103. R. Steele, to l, won;
Sarilla, 95, Birkenruth, to /, second:
Fox Bard. 90, L. Jackson. 40 to 1, third.
Time, 2:09.
Third race. five furlongs-Jack Ratlin.
los, Dominick. 5 to !, won: Gallantrie IO5.
Coburn, to 10, second; Iucien AppIeby
103 Knight, to 2. third. Time, 1:0l lis.
Fourth race, mile, Worth October han
dieap-Fhe Lady. 1e5, knight, to 1. won
". j. Deboe. 81, L. Jackson, q to s.
second; Argregor, los. Coburn, to ),
third Time, 1:40 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lyror Belle.
81 L. Jackson, to l, won; Evelyn Byr1,
Otis. 9 to 10, third. Time. LA is. -
Sixth race. five and one-ha1f furlongs-
Step Onward. 80, r. Steele, 4 to ]. won;
st Herrera, los. L. Jackson eeyn, SEQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

ond; Lingo. 1922 Coburn, to i, third
Time, los 2-5.
Entries:
First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile. selling-Goal Runner. 1Os; Sevoy,
los; Tom Kingsley. l63; Aledo, SO; Boom
crack, so; Irish Jewel, 81; Sim w, 49,;
Siren Song, 81; Fleetwing, 80.
Second race, one mile-St Marcoa, III;
Denman Thompson, 1O1; Valdez, SO; EN-
press of Beauty, Dorothy Lee Sc.
Third race, three-fourths of mile sell
ing-Pyrrho Lacrymae, Arimente los;
Amote, Santa Teresa, 1G3: John A Clarke,
50; Marcos, So; Miss Charlie. 80; Mary
Pine, 90.
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth,
sehing-Canova. 104; w B Gates, Brownie
Anderson, 103; Hermanecia, 101; Chauncey
Fisher, 50; Farmer Bennett, 81; FL Ghor,
Sc; Zack Phelps, 81.
Fifth race. one mile and ene-eighth-
Orontas. 1l2; Charley Moore, 109 Amman
tus. False Lead, Lady Elite, 102.
Sixth race, one mile, seliing-St Wood,
Muskalonge, Ecome, 106; Miss DOGGY,
Crosby. Harry Preston. 1903; Moroni. 101 |;
Old Mike, Chancery. IS; Prince OF Africa,
81; -Adelante, 81; Little Elkin, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
BARR coRNERED THE WIND.
what Upton Says of Shamrock
Columbia Wind.

NEW YORK. Oct, 10 5 Thomas
Lipton tonight dined the crews of the
Shamrock II, the Erin and the tender
Porto Rico, the three vessels which, com
posed the Upton fleet in America during
the racing season, at the Hotel MARI
borough There were about 100 sailors
seated about the board when Sir Thomas
arrived, accompanied by Designer Wat
son. Sailmaker Ratsey and his private
secretary, Mr. Westwood.
As Sir Thomas took his seat at the
head of the table the band struck up
'sHere Comes Sailor" and simultane-
ously the diners arose and eheered heart
ity. AS the din subsidized Sir Thomas
arose Better Luck Next Time was
the toast he proposed Then following
with a little speach he said:
1--WE were not successful in lifting the
cup, but 1 tell you, boys, if we had won
1 could not be more thankful to you.
you have heard that this is great
country for trusts and they cornefed
the wind. That's the reason why We
could not gat it. But the best of boats
needs little luck, and while there was
plenty of luck about that day we did not
seem to get any of it.
The evening was wound up with a
vaudeville entertainment