davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
Board of Officers for 1901.

i President. Miss Anna l.. Ward.
 Vice-presidents, Mrs E. II. Williams, Miss Katherine D. Hamilton, Mrs Frederick D. Buckley, Mrs Arthur Reed kimban, Mrs Edward T. Root, Mrs Otis $. Northrop, Mrs Frederic Wilcox, Mrs George H. Cowell, Mrs Edward o, Goss, Mrs Hiram Milroy Steele, Mrs Hugh l.. Thompson.
 Recording secretary, Mrs Augustin A. Crane.
 Assistant recording secretary, Miss Ellen R. Townsend
 Treasurer, Miss Florentine H. Hay den.
 Assistant treasurer, Miss Martha c. Wells.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
Receipts.
Balance, January 1, 1900. ..$ 2O227
 MenberShpS:

O~1N' A'oS'
 Receipts Balance, January 1, 1900. ....S 2O2.27 Membershps: Subscriptions ........ ... 1,525.OO ASSoclateS ................ 312OO ActlVe 236.75 Glass fees, not including cook cry and physical culture de- partments ............... 1Os.95 Physical culture department net 42,63 Donation on account of salary of domestic science instruc- tor ................... 3OoO0 Glass fees, net .............. 3O.49 Rentals .-............... 401.74 Entertainments, net ......... 2694 Interest and miscellaneous. 4O.47
 $3227.24
 Current Expenditures. Lighting:
 taS .O9.1O Electricity ................ 67.55 Fuel:
 coal 192.OO Gas ................... 1869 water tax l0.41 Insurance .............. 5S.5O Telephone ............. 3695 State association and National league fees and convention expenses ................. 44.SS Interest on mortgage 5OO.O0 Salaries:
 Superintendent. domestic sci-
 ence instructor, janitor.. 1,707.76 Additional instructors ..... 6O.36 House supplies, furnishings, repairs on building ....... 1eo.s1 Office supplies, printing, post age, advertising, stationery, etc ........... 171O2 Sundries ................ 31.22 Subscriptions to periodicals. 12.SS
 $3,1476 6s Balance to new account, Jan l, 19Ol 196l
 $3,227.24
 Vacation House Fund. Entertainment proceeds and donations $OUo9 Furnishings purchased 6O.39 Respectfully submitted,
 FLORENTINE H. HAYDEN,
 Treasurer. Examined and found correct,
 GEORGE D. JUDD, Auditor. Report on Domestic Science for 1900. More and more important each sue ceeding year becomes the subject of domestic science, in it's relation to the home, and it's solution of many of the problems of modern life. Thoughtful people are realizing that the opportuni- ty for instruction Is this branch of manual training should be given to every girl. While some receive this instruct1On at Aome, there are many ElrIs who go from school directly. into tie fae4afy or {tore, end nud no lime ,! !p ths1t usy 1(sss fer nasle praetics
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15

Miss Florentine H. Hayden. treasur- CT, in account with the Young Women's Friendly league, from January 1st to December 31st, 1900:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19

Decorated Streets Of the French
Seaport.
Dunkirk. France. Sept. 19.-In honor
OF the visit of the cZar before 5
O'Clock in the morning the streets OF
Dunkirk echoed with the measured
tramp Of infantry. marching to take up
a position in the Gordon thrown
around the section Of the docks where
the presidential vessel. the torpedo
gunboat Casslni, was lying. and along
the line OF the route from the prefec-
ture in which President Loubet stayed
over night to the side of the dock.
The portion Of the docks on which is
situated the chamber Of commerce
building, at which the official lunch
sini was moored. was completely cut
of by troops and admission was de-
MED except TO members of the press
and to those persons accompanying
President Loubet. The Cassini was
the distance of 100 yards from the
landing stage and small crowd was
allowed to assemble behind the cor
don and witness the departure of Pres
ident Loubet and the landing Of the
car and the main body of the visitors
The inhabitants Of Dunkirk saw alb.
solutely nothing OF the czar. as the
ceremonies took place behind an i'm
penetrable wall and the emperor. in
company with President Loubet. en-
~ @a1y- A ftnv
lunching at the chamber Of commerce
they left for Compaigne without even
traversing the streets OF Dunkirk
These arrangements were source OF
keen disappointment to the Dunkiri
citizens. who. having lavishly decor
ated their town. hoped that the czal
would drive through some of the mair
streets 10 the railroad depot instead
| Of going on board the train inside the
! docks.
| The czar and czarina landed here a
2:2O y. m President Loubet disem
| barked an hour earlier. He left the
Standart in the roadsted after the re
view and re-embarked on the Cassini
The czar remained on board the
STANDARD after the review.
President Loubet met the imperia
couple at the gangway as the Standar'
was moored to the quay and gave HI:
arm TO the czarina. who was simpl!
at,ired The ear wore the uniform
| OF a Russian admiral with the scarlet
sash and insignia of the Legion q
| Honor.
The landing Of the imperial party
| was greeted with frantic enthusiasm
| The bands played the Russian hymn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
ALL HAVE ACCEPTED.
Members Of the Cabinet Will Remain
as Requested.

Washington. Sept. LIT Is stated
on excellent authority that all mem
bers OF the cabinet have accepted the
reappointment rendered by President
Roosevelt. The manner in which the
tender was made. made II Impossible
FOR the mem bers OF the cabinet 10 take
any other course as they already are
In the positions and cannot deciine'
but must resign their places II theS
desire 10 leave the cabinet. more
than this they all believe IN th' SIN
cerity OF tho president in desiring
their services and in return thev "ish
70 assist him 10 the full extent OF
their powers 10 carry out the poiieies
OF President Mckinley.
Another feature of the relations o'
the new president with IN" last au'
ministration has just became known
IN the effect that Mr.. Roosevelt mas
been fully advised ana has appfo''i
of the negotiations In progress III '',
lation 10 the proposed lsthmian CANA
treaty with England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
POiSONEO BY DIRT.
New Theory in Regard to czolgosz'
Fatal Bullet.

New York. Sept. 19.-The ph.ssi-
clans In this city are still much inter
ested In the report OF the postmortem
examination made by the doctors who
attended President Mckinley. Sew
eral experts on gunshot wounds are
quoted as 10 President Mckinley's
death in The Times.
One OF these. DR. Robert p. NJ. Daw.
burn. thinks that Czolgosz shot the
president with a dirty revolver and
tha, the bullets fired from such close
quarters carried conslderabie
amount Of filth into the wound. pol
sonng the missiles entire track.
He further thinks that ordinary MI
crobes were introduced into the wound
and that practically a culture cabinet
for such microbes was supplied by the
injured tissues. The result, he thinks
was the poisoning OF the presidents
flesh through ptomaines and toxines'
He doubts that the assassin Intention
ally poisoned the bullets as has been
suggested In some quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
ON THEIR WESTERN TOUR.
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall ano
York Leave Quebec.

Quebec. Sept. l9-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York de-
parted from Quebec on their long
Western tour at 9:45 O'Clock. With
their suite they spent the night aboard
the royal yacht Ophir and came
ashore at $50 O'Clock. 4 guard of
honor received them at Kings wharf
and they We're quickly driven TO the
Canadian Pacific railway depot. Largo
crowds lined the way and the royal
couple were loudly cheered. The spe-
cial train bearing them was preceded
by another carrying Lord Minto. gov
ernor general. and Sir Wilfrid Laur-
Ter. premier. The latter train left 80
minutes ahead Of the royal special and
that difference in their time Will be
maintained To Montreal where the
party makes its next extended stop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
WILL Defend CZOloOo@'
Mesers. Lewis and Titus AcceP' "e
ASSIGNMENT.

Buffalo Sept. i9-Loren I. L'mis W.
and Robert c. Titus have aee'p',u ',,,, r,v
assignment of Judge Emery N ,,nns, ea"n.s
conrt 10 act as counsel for Czo'EosI
,,nnr his trial for murder in the nrs'
',ncraa IN killing President Mckinie.
,,Iaa rims will return from MiiWau'
nan an Friday and will then cohsul'
n,;,h mdgc Lewis and determine Wy
,,nn . ~ defense to be pursued. bot.
If the attorneys have been pro'l'i'''H'
IN nublic life in New York state j.,
III ,~"Irosz paI,,o is now closely confined !. u,
-, rri, county Jail in the TIER ., o.
,nr ',nn cells cell, set apart for murderers, and q
iio' cuara day and night. ne i
- ""u' ,71 !, read or smoke and tn
guards nu' are not permitted to c9nv'ry. nrnry
aIs, Sith him. no one but his attorney
IN ba allowed 10 see NM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
Other AmaI9amated Men Have Re
turned to Work.

Pittsburg. Sept l9.-The steel strike
is practically over at all the mills IN
this district but the tin plate plants.
The tinworkers are still dissatisfied
and refuse to 60 to work. pending
further information from the Amalsa'
mated officials. All the mills at Nc
Kcesport but the Boston rolling WORKS
are running nearly full and the same
condition prevails in this city at
Painters. Lindsay 4 McCutcheon
and the Clark plants. The Amalsa
mated headquarters are almost de
serted. President Shaffer was absent
and il was stated that the strain OF th@
last few days has affected his health
forcing him to take rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
Northwestern Flour Output.

Minneapolis. Sept. l9.-The honl
output at Minneapolis last week. ac
cording to The Northwestern Miller
was 3io.sS5 barrels. compared with
2.5 5S5 for the corresponding week
of last year. Superior and Dulutt
ground 23.S90 barrels, an increase OF
=, ooo. Nearly all the mills sold then
output. Domestic buyers took mos
.of the product. Foreigners were al
,,ost entirely out of the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
QUEEN IN PARLIAMENT
Wilhelmina Personally Opens Ho!
lands Legislative Body.

helmina opened parliament during the
day. In her speech no reference was
made TO South Africa. Extra detec-
tives were placed along the route TO
parliament house TO guard the queen.
The president Of the senate in his ad-
dress referred 10 the assassination OF
President Mckinley. After he had
concluded resolution Of coincidence
was adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
Killed by a Burglar.

Cincinnati. Sept. l9.-At Southgate,
n little village near Newport, Ky. j.
Il. Badger. credit man for the Robert
Clarke Publishing company Of Gin
cinnati. was shot and instantly killed
by a colored burglar. Mrs. Badger was
shot in the back. the revolver being
so close as to set fire to her clothing
She Is not dangerously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
Cured Ofahronic DiarrhOea After Thir.y
Years ~ufipriuC

Il suffered for thirty years with di-
arrhoea and thought | was past being
cured" says John $, Halloway. Of
French Camp. Mss. II had spent too
much time and and money and sutfs red
SO much that | had given up all hopes
Of recovery. | was SO feeble from the
effects Of the iia-rhoea that | could 90
no kind OF labor could not even travel
bat 10y accident was permitted 10 tind d
bottle II Chamberlain Coiic. hoe. 4
aud Dia1rhoea Remedy. and after taking
se@e.'al bottles am entirely cured o.
Il at tolble. am so pleased with the
result that | am anxious that it be in
reach ii all who suffer as have For
sale hy all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
CZAR IN FRANCE
CROWDS TURN OUT At DUN.
KIRK TO WELCOME THE
RUSSIAN RULER.
ARE KEENLY DISAPPOINTED

Ceremonies Take Place Behind an I'm.
penetrabIe Wall and the Royal Wis
itor Takes the Train at the Docks,
Failing to Traverse the lavishly
Decorated Streets Of the French
Seaport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-19
sleat personal grief which had come
upon the community. eo'lo

o'"' PERSONAL GRIEF which had come
upon the community.
AS the head of the nrocoss,or
reached the great square of the citv
the military ranks swung about form
Ing solid fronts facing the approach.
ing hearse. AS it was driven "a no
curb the bearers stepped from the
piaces alongside and again took nm
'helr burden. Before the eyes Of thn
vast conconrse filing the square tho
casket was tenderly raised and horne
UP the wide stone steps leading IA tho
entrance of the courthouse Tho
.tra!ns of Nearer. Nv God. 10 Thao.
"'re s.iil sounding as the flag-draped
soliih disappeared within the building
president Roosevelt alighted from
niS carriage and took the arm of Sec.
retary Gage. The other cabinet officers
joined them at the curb and then
TWO by two. with uncovered heads
they moved in solemn procession up
The steps into the building. Mayor
Diehl - Buffalo and the mayors Of
many other cities. President NcFar.
iand aud the commissioners Of the Dis.
tritt of Columbia followed. and after
them came Senator Hanna, Fairbanks
Burrows. kean and the other pup,c
men who were on the train
Roosevelt Views the Remains.
Moving slowly with short steps. the
CONN was borne To lis support. The
bearers swung slowly around 50 that
the head lay 10 the east. The silk
banner that was flung over the caskct
vas drawn back the wreaths which
Vested upon its head were removed
AM IN" coffin lid was taken off Word
VAS linally passed To President Roose-
vtlt AMI followed by his cabinet he
stepped briskly into the hall He
glanced down as he reached the cas-.
ke', halted for the space of breath
and went on. The members OF the
cabinet followed him. one by one
After the president had gon" the
officers Of 'he army ami navy. headed
hv General Miles. General Otis and
General Brooke. Who walked together.
passed cut and entered their carriages.
\ few final details were arranged
and then the door WAS opened 70 the
public. Many Of the people as they
looked upon the face Of their dead
friend. whom they had seen but two
weeks ago in full health. caught their
breath a. tn" change that was there.
tn" PR sident's face was much thin.
ner than they had expected il would
BE- and the sight that met their eyes
shocked them greatly. The crowd was
admitted four abreast. passing 10 the
right and left OF the casket by twos.
Ne delay was permitted and fully $50
minute passed the bier.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
At s. Mltcheil,s

White Is the color scheme employed
in the decoration of the store OF s.
Mitchell. No. 219 Market street, in
honor of The annual fall opening In
the big south display window, the
pure effect of the white has been en-
HANGED by draperies of soft blue panne
velvet, against which the handsome
mode. hats displayed stand out in
charming relief The hats this year
are unusually handsome and there is
a large assortment from which the
most fastidious cannot fail to make a
selection. In the suit and wrap de-
partments the latest things are shown
There are the Norfolk jackets and
cutaways and blouse jackets. The
new skirts are full fiared. drop skirts
and desp founced skirts in cheviots,
broadc,oths and silks. The display
also includes a fine line of furs. In
brief. the firms carries a complete and
exhaustive line of all sorts Of women's
furnishings.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
Denresslons I'M fnrone

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Advices from Europe are that a
crisis is threatened on account of par
tial failure of crops in several coun-
tries. The financial situation in Ger
many has been gloomy for severa
months. Austria and France have suf
fered in sympathy to a considerable
extent, and now that their crops have
fallen considerably below expectations
there has been marked decline in the
price of industrial and other shares.
'lha depression is due TO natural and
mostly domestic conditions, but Eu-
rope has been so frightened by Ameri-
can competition it is pretty sure to
throw a share of the blame for hard
times in this direction.
The Austrians have VIGOROUSLY ad-
yocated European combination TO wage
tariif and commercial war upon the
United States Nothing could forward
their design more than the economic
complaints of the people under stress
of misfortune.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
The Misses Jenny

There is not a woman who passes in
King street who does not Stop to ad-
mire the show window of the Misses
A. and L. Jenny, No. 21O King street.
1t is gotten up in green and white and
gold for the formal fall opening, and
the seven figures are adorned with rich
and elegant hats for brunette and
blonde, for the maid, matrOn and the
child. Scattered about in artistic
confusion are duck heads, which are
among ths novelties of the season.
large gulls and other birds, a great
bunch of magnificent Amazon plumes
and a big vase of natural white roses.
One of the blonde figures wears a Stun
ming hat of grey. The crown was of a
shirred rOl. of panne velvet, while the
brim was a double ruffed affair, the
zephyr cloth between being caught
with handsome cream lace applique.
At the left side of the front and under
the brim were two handsome grey
plumes. Among the oddities was a
walking hat of French design, the
whole being of Persian lamb. It's soft
folded brim is high in the back and
Tow IN the front, caught in the front
with four tiny Persian lamb heads.
The back is laced with silk cords and
clasped with a buckle OF the Persian
lamb. The soft square crown is Of the
same material. One effective hat for
a child is OF white felt, slashed. with
broad black velvet ribbon run through.
Its chief beauty is in its simplicity.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal OF
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-livei
oil IS one of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep
regular habits, right clothing.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
At Mrs. Alice Hayes

All the latest effects in up-to-date
millinery are to be found in the par
lors of Mrs. Alice w. Hayes, in King
street. and her store is thronged with
women who freely express their admir-
alton of her display. One of the
prettiest models is of the popular pan
cake shape, with a brim of black
panne velvet. the entire crown being
OF feathers. This is finished off with a
gun-metal buckle set with rhinestones.
Neither children nor old people are for
gotten by Mrs. Hayes. and particular
attention has been paid to their needs.
Felts and beavers seem preferred in
Juvenile millinery. and white hats
trimmed with black velvet ribbon are
prominent in the galaxy. They vary
in shape from the exaggerated sailor
ITO the old-time shepherdess shape. The
beauty of them is concentrated in
their absolute simplicity.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

demonstrated the economical truth
that when soup houses flourish, CAPT
tai Is not earning an income. Why
in those days many persons, regarded
as wea.thy. We're really poor. Their
investments yielded no revenue, and
could not be transferred without great
loss. Capital and labor are partners
in business; each contributes its share,
and each is entitled 10 its mOiety
of reward. Neither can be perma-
nently cheated without disaster to the
Joint interests.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
AT Scoti,s

One OF the most attractive stores in
the city is that of r.. II. Scott
No. 314 Market street. All the goods
are new and up-tO-date and obliging
salespeople make buying there a pleas
TIRE. The millinery department this
season has been enlarged and i'm
proved. and there is a delightful dis
play of choice and exclusive styles.
The modes are in rare good taste.
while at the same time they combine
the nawest effects. The department
is well lighted and every convenience
|is afforded the shopper On this floor
also are to be found a full line of
women's Jackets, wrappers and dress
ing sacques. as well as the daintiest
tAings imaginable for infants and little
children.
Among the goods shown on the main
floor is complete and exclusive line
OF dress goods. These embrace the
popular new zebelines homespuns in
camel's hair effect, and suitings for
tailOrnade costumes. Trimmings Of
all descriptions, ribbons, aces, etc,
are to be found here in abundance.
The line Of fall underwear is one Of
the most complete to be found in the
city.
The window decorations are partic-
ularly effective. The south window is
draped in green velvet and white satin,
while the display figure is clothed in a
handsome combination in black and
white. On the head is an elegant
picture hat in black and white and
about the neck in a rich fur. The
north window has draperies OF tur-
quoise ana castor velvet and satin,
and the figure is dressed in the same
shades, the effect being particularly
artistic.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
At the Golden Rule

Tho Golden Rule Millinery store, No
225 Market street. has been enlarged
by an addition that runs back to Ship
ley street, and this apartment will be
devoted exclusively to wraps, suits,
Jackets and furs, a complete line of
each being displayed. The front part
of the store is devoted to the millinery
Department, and the hats shown are
unusually Frenchy in appearance.
There are several chic creations
which would do credit to Partisan fin
gers and many exclusive New York
styles are shown. The firm also car
ries a big line of ready-to-trim hats
in silk, velvet and chenille, thereby
meeting a popular want. There too
is a wide selection Of breasts, plumes
pompons and ribbons for the trim.
mings. The store is decorated in
green. and is full of attractive and
obiging saleswomen.