davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
X. IF. COWLRS

With the pleasant weather, crowds or ladies daily visit our store. We can accommodate them all, as our new store Is spacious and fine.
 Millinery can be seen on every table and counter.
 We display twice the variety we for merly did when located on South Main street making this store second to none in the county for fine Millinery.
 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS.
 The Spanish Turban is the most popular Hat of the season-an entirely new shape and very becoming. All colors, at popular prices.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
WEST HAVEN MAN KILLED.

New Haven, May 25.--Augustus P. Carroll of West Haven, 38- years old, and married, was struck by train at the Milford station last evening and died in the hospital here not long af- ter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
Chemical Laboratory

Chemical Laboratory of the
 Albany Medical College. Willis c. Tucker, M. D.,
 Professor of Inorganic and Analytical
 Chemistry.
 Albany, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1901. The Ziglatzki-Marks Company,
 Waterbury, Conn.,: Gentlemen
 1 have lately bought in open market sealed package of F. ". Devoe & Co.'S. "Pure Lead and Zinc Paint" and have subjected it to a chemical analysis with the following results:
 find that the paint is made of pure white lead Carbonate of leadD, pure white zinc (oxide of zinc), pure linseed oil, pure turpentine dryer and pure tinting colors. This paint contains no adultera- ton in any form.
 (Signed)
 Willis c. Tucker, M. D. Professor Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Albany Medical Col lege. The Ziglatzki- Marks Co So South Main Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.

Transactions Complied by The Com
 mercial Record. New Haven, Conn, May 25.-The summary of The Commercial Record for the current week makes the follow ing showing:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co. PICKED
 VALUES From all over the store for
TONIGHT
 Ani
 MONDAY
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems ribbed and plain Balbrig- gan Shirts. reinforced seated Drawers. extension band and suspender tape, value 50c, to- night and Monday 39c Mems Percale Shirts. with sepa- rate cuffs. value soc, tonight and Monday 39c AIen's laundered Shirts, mussed and slightly soiled from hand- ling, selling for 75 and 9Sc, to-
 ight and Monday 49c Mems Madras Shirts, with sepa- rate cuffs. value 9Sc, tonight
 and Monday ss 7oc Mems all silk Shield Bows, value 1215c, tonight and Monday for 25c Mems all linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, value 1c, tonight and
 Monday 1Oc
 SMALL WARES, ETC. 50c Keep Clean Hair Brush, 35c 9c Celluloid Dressing Comb, SC 15e Tooth Brush. Sc 5c cake pure Castle Soap, 3 for 10c 5e box Talcum Powder, Sc All sizes Hose Supporters, 10c 39c satin Belts. fancy buckles, 2oc 75c satin pleated Belts, with tur-
 quoise ornaments, 49c 15c Dress Shield, our special, 10c SC white Fl. S. Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c 25c plain or dotted Yelling, per
 yard, 15c
 GLOVES.
 Ladies 2 clasp white chamois Gloves, warranted to wash, $1.O0 quality, tonight G9c Ladies' 2 clasp real kid Gloves, soft, pliable skins, in mode, lawn, grey, wite and black, to- Ladies' fine French suede Gloves. perfect fitting, in grey. pastel sades, Yite and black. to- night S129 Ladies silk Gloves, double tipped fingers black, white and colors, tonight 5Oc night 25c
 -~1-rrarr1D AND v
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
The Record Incorrect.

The laundering of the navy
department during the late war
with Spain should be hushed
up for the good name of the
country.
Naval charts are acknowleg
ed to be wrong, although bear.
ing the stamp of official sane.
ton; messages for naval com,
mauders were entrusted to al
most any coal-passer instead of
being conveyed to headquart-
ers; officers acknowledge d
half-hearted performance of
duty, with the evident inten
ton of leaving the commander
in the dark, and other disClos
ures equally badl have been
made.
Schley is not the sutferer-it
is the country.-Con stitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Useful Hints .

a spatula is very nice for
turning cakes, omelets and
small fish.
Never leave a lemon or any
acid jelly in Il tin mold over
night, because it spoils the
taste. Agate or eartbenware
molds are the best.
If the geIatine in an .earthen.
ware mold does not come out
readily at first, set it in Il dish
of hot water for minute, or
wet a dish towel and set the
dish on il. BE careful that it
does not stay too long.
Always strain custard to
take out the spiral spring
which balances the yolk in the
white.
One cup Of sauce means one
cup of liquid, regardless of the
amount of thickening or butter
that You use.
If the thin. white tains
blow into the gas and catch
fire, sew small lead weights in.
to the seams.
Fingers stained by peeling
fruits may be cleaned with
strong tea. rubbed in we'll with
a nail brush. Rinse afterward
in warm water.-K. G.. Times
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question.
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC is
not as cheap as some so-called news
papers. But it is as cheap as it is
possible to sell tirst-class newspa-
per. 1t prints all the news that is
worth printing. II you read it all the
year round, you are posted on all the
important and interesting affairs OF
the world. it is the best and ost re-
liable newspaper hat money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits of the
newspaper that is designed to be read
by all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year. Any
newsdealer or postmaster will receive
your subscription, or YOU may mail
it direct to THE REPUBLIC,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Ifproper precautions are eX-
ercised there need not be any
scarcity of seed corn next
year, but l fear there will be
for several reasons. Many will
neglect to select seed. Corn
will be high priced. There
will be those who will believe
that their corn will not grow,
because it did not mature, as it
would have done under more
favorable conditions. Each
man who has corn that matur.
ed fairely well ought to select
plenty of seed corn. If he has
any more at planting time than
he needs, it will sell at good
price. There will be a demand
for all that may be saved. -
Centralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
why Schwab Is Pleased.

(From The Chattanooga Times.
There is It 10 per cent duty
on steel billets. Schwab, head
Of the billion dollar steel trust.
says American ,billets can be
sold in England at profit, for
$40 Il ton. SChwab. as head Of
the largest producer of billets
in the country, fixes the ,priCe
in the home market at S27 Il
ton; and you may depend that
Schwab will oppose with all Of
his influence the removal of the
10 per cent tax on foreign bill.
lets, that, at least apparently,
enable him to plumber his
cOuntrymen Of about so every
ton Of steel they buy. That
tax is a simple outrage an hon
esty and decency, and the peo.
pie see through the case when
SChwab's quotations abroad
and at home are SCI beside the
other facts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Just From Georgia"
Az OLD COIN.

Thi, old coin let me see:....
Marked 10 back in SO:
And is iourneycd back to ne,
Wonder where it's been since then:
From the palace to the pen
Changed hands with a million men
Mi-rr- clut"hod it ~pcndthrift4 grand
Dropped it in bcggar's hand,
Journoying far, from land to land.
Churnhmcu fon died it: 1t knew
Charities and hatreds too,
Rcaprd lifr'~ roses and its rue.
Now it, wijh mc once again.
After years oi peace and pain
Tossed about the world in vain.
And to keep it going still
Were to treat an old friend ill
Slave to Fatr's unyielding will.
Vet w"nc"u- must drinb and dine.
or this this earthly life resign co..
nLit,Ir sugar. please, in mine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
AGNES MCNEIL. d. O.

Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville Mo- Diseases both acute and
chronic are treated. Consultation free.
ONCE Main st. Proctor Building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
That's an Editor.

What is an editor? An editor
is one who reads newspapers,
selects miscellany, writes arti-
Cles on all subjects; sets type;
reads proofs, works at press
folds, packs and directs papers,
and sometimes carries item,
prints jobs, runs on errands,
saws wood works in a garden,
takes care of babies ard rocks
the cradle, talks to all his pa
irons who call; patiently re.
ceives blame for a thousand
things that never were nor new
err can be done, has scarce time
TO enjoy natures resrorer, sleep,
and esteems himself particular
ly fortunate if he is not assault.
ed by some unprincipaled dem
agogue who loves puppet shows
and hires the rabble with glass
of brandy to raise him 20 some
petty office. That's an editor. -
Brooklyn Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Election in Several States.
The Republic Bureau.
nth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Elec,
tions will occur in several
States this fall Interesting to
the general public will be the
municipal elections in New
York and Philadelphia. Ma,
tional Importance will attach
to the Kentucky, Ohio, Mary
land and Iowa elections. as
these will involve United
States senatorships, Cover.
nors will be chosen in New
Jersey, Iowa, Virginia and
Ohio.
The fight in New York CITY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
DIR. w. b. A. McNUTT

Paws special attention TO diseases efwomen
and children Office with Dr. Norton on
summer st. Telephone Residence No. p.
Woods Drug Store No. So Residence 8
blocks west of +. & NJ. Bank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
HAULED Up DIMES FLAG
How President ROOse velt'S Moth
or DCiird II New York Mob.


Savannah dispatch to Globe Democrat.
Through tine paternal branc h
Of the ancestral tree may have
flown some Of the sap that gave
President Roosevelt his indOm.
liable spirit, but certain it is
that the maternal branch was
rich in that quality that mark
ed the Bullochs of Georgia for
their resolution, pertinaCity and
strength Of will. No better eX-
ponent Of those traits could be
found than Martha Bulloch
Roosevelt, the mother Of the
president.
Not long after the civil war
Mrs. Roosevelt was on visit
to Savannah. where she had
many friends. She was Il GeOr,
gia woman. of distinguished an
cestry. the BuIloch family be
ing one Of the best in the state
and It's representatives having
served with distinction in the
highest positions. 1t was but
natural. therefore, that she
should have been we'll received
upon her visit TO this city, and
that there should have been
rale pleasure to her, an UNI
reconstructed rebel in her
Intercourse with her own peO
pie. those who had fought and
bIed upon the field of battle or
fought the greater fight OF wait.
ing and watching.
Reunion with her southern
friends, after years of the war
that she had spent at her home
i'll New York, was pleasure to
Mrs. Roosevelt, and it was with
the ieenest relish that she re-
counted stories of the times and
of the trials that she suffered in
the city of her adoption through
her answering ioyaly to the
cause OF the SOuth-a cause III
which one brother, Irvine |.
Bulluch, fought as an officer
aboard the cruiser Ala bama.
and which another brother rep
resented at England's capital
city. One of these stories clear.
ly revealed the character Of the
woman and leaves little Difficult.
ty in determining whence the
president gets some of those
qualities that have tended to
his preferment.
1t was at a dinner given in
Mrs. Roosevelt's honor by Mrs.
Henrietta s. Cohen that she
told the story. Of late years,
because of THEODORE Roosevelt's
rapid advancement. it has been
recalled by his mothers old
friends, who feel pride in hav.
ing known the mother of the
president and gladly ascribe to
her some of the traits that are
seen in the son.
1t was just when the spirit of
peace, uncertain as to whether
it should alight, was lowering
over the land. Theodore Roos-
evelt, the elder, decided at
about that time to give some
great social function. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

a new remedy for bliousness is now on sale
at b. o, Woods drug store. 1t is called Chanb-
erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack if given
as soon as the first indication of the disease APP
pears. Prize, - cents per box Samples free
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

cordingly bravely decked in
bunting and with American
flags. From every window, save
one. flew the stars and stripes.
That was one of Mrs Roose.
velt's boudoir. Her husband
had not desired to omi. it from
the decorative scheme. but she
would have none CT it. Instead,
she hit upon plan that would
clearly reveal her sentiments.
Stopping not to consider the
peril in which it might place
her and her husband, but deter.
mined to show that all in the
house were not of the cause of
the north. she drew from among
her most cherished treasures
the stars and bars. the emblem
of the south. Going to the win.
dow, she firmly fixed its staff
aud allowed its folds to nutter
irom'the breeze.
On the instant, almost. the
hostile ensign was noted \
passer-by in the street below
deserted it, In hot Indignation
he pointed it out to another.
As mObS will. so one began to
grow. and SOou the street was
chOked with angry people. who
shook threatening fists at the
Confederate flag and inveighed
most bitterly.
Alarmed by the gathering
that was swelled every moment
and that directed its wrath
against his home. Theodore
Roosevelt sought the cause that
had stirred>the people to an.
ger. He was not long in finding
it. Fierce acclaim directed his
gaze, which rested upon the
fluttering emblem Of the south.
The Roosevelt nature has never
quaIled before Il crowd. Theo.
dore, the elder. saw that i'm
minent danger could probably
be averted only through his
! persuading his wife TO remove
the objectionable flag. With Il
word to the crowd he left. en-.
tering the house and finding his
wife, he told her what she al
ready knew-that the anger Of
the mob had been excited by
her indisCreet display Of her
COlOrS, and that it would be
we'll Tor her to take in the flag.
Il shall not do So" declared
the mother of the president.
THE flag is mine; the boudOir
is mine. love the flag. for it
represents my native land No
ruttiau hand shall invade the
privacy of my boudoir to drag
down that flag, nor shall rutfian
shouts force me to remove it
from the window of a room that
is wholly mine. Explain to them
that | am Il southern woman
that | love the south. Do am
thing you like, except touch
that flag. 1t shall not come
down"
And it did not. Theodore
Roosevelt went again to face
the crowd. He made speech.
dwelling with tinesse upon his
wife's love for her own land and
molding the mob to his will and
to an indulgence of Mrs. Roose
welt in her desire to fly the flag
of her beloved south.
The crowd dispersed, but the
story remains to show mater,
nal quality that has made a
president.
Elantinn in SnununI c4o4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

and in Philadelphia is proceed
ing along much the same lines.
In both cities the campaign is
waged against alleged munici
pal corruption, and Democrats
and Republicans are joining
hands in attempts to down the
city rings. The outcome is in
doubt in these two cities and
the progress of the campaign
will be followed with more than
usual interest.
In Ohio. in addition to the
State ticket. the Legislature
will be chosen, and, If Republic.
can, probably will re.elect
Senator Fora ker.
Kentucky's campaign will
choose a Legislature that will
name Il United States Senator.
The Legislature will also re-
district the State. The fight in
Kentucky is Il straight contest
between Democrats and Repub
Leans.
In Iowa. besides the Cover.
nor and State officers. a Legis-
lature will be elected, which. if
/ Republican, will return Senator
| Dolliver to- the Senate. He is
now filling the vacancy occas-
toned by the death of Senator
Gear, upon the Governors APP
| pOintment.
! New Jersey presents straight
fight between the Democrat S
and Republicans for the gov.
ernorship. The campaign is
beng run entirely upon local
| issues. Franklin Murphy is the
candidate of the Repu blicaus
and James NJ. Seymou. of the
Democrats.
Virginia will elect State Off
GERS. and, although the Repub
leans are making Il loud cam.
paign, the Democrats are not
alarmed.
Maryland is the scene of a
fight between the Democrats
and Republicans for the control
of the Legislature. The Unit
ed States sena torsnip is at
stake. Senator Wellington S
! successor is to be elected. One.
half the State Senate chosen
this fall will hold over to vote
{ on the next senatorship. Elk
Senator German is making the
struggle Of his lire in Maryland,
and is Il candidate for the senu.
torship.
-Four Representatives in Con
gress will be chosen this fall at
special election to fill vacancies
occasioned by death, one in
Pennsylvania, caused by the
death of Marmott Brosius; one
in South Carolina, caused by
the death Of j. William Stokes;
one in Texas, caused by the
death Of Robert E. Burke; one
in New York, caused by the
death of Albert D. Shaw.
A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale
at b. o, Wood ; drug store. 1t is called Chanlb-
erlains stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack if given
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
All Isosin-FiIled Soaps

are injurious. Better avoid
them, Ask for Maple City
Washing SOAP. It's pure. All
good groceIs sellit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

r. r.. WEBB. AuctiOneer.
Money is made in selling goods at good prices
and ii takes first class auctiOneer to DO that.
Give me the work and il Is done as the people
of the state of Illinois will know. | have sold
many thousand of dollars worth of goods across
the river. Enquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
An Inferior Article

is dear at any price. IF you
want a good article buy Maple
City Self Washing Soap.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

When.you have no appetite do not relish
your food and feel :dull after eating you may.
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at 3. o. Woods drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-12
Great Britain's Reply.

London. Feb. u.-PreviouS to the
publication of the Associated Press
dispatch regarding the reply to he sent
by Great britain to the United States
relative to the amended Hay Paunce-
fote treaty, the United States embassy
in London was uniformed as the pub
lie concerning the nature of that reply.
Ambassador Choate has had no init
nation Of amy kind as to what its
terms will be He believes however.
that The counter proposals are most
likely to bear upon these subjects
which were left unsettled by the can
adam commission.
In the opinion Of those best inform
cd as to the relations between the
United states and Great Britain. these
boundary matters form the only basis
on which England could possibly form
ulate a counter proposal. 1t is qIite
possible. however. that her answer will
contain certain requests for comrlcr-
cial and other privileges. The canal it
self has hitherto not been mentioned
in the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-12
Driven to Port.

Halifax. y. s. Feb. u.-After bat
Ting with head gales and icy seas on
the Atlantic for % days, the steamer
Critic. bound from Dundee for New
York. arrived at this port this evening
having been obliged through lack of
fuel to temporarily abandon the at
tempt to reach her destination. The
Critic is the third arrival i'll two days
which the storms Of the past month
have driven into this port to replen-
ish bunkers. The Critic sailed from
Dundee Jan. Is. ana was making a
fairly good passage considering the
season of the Year until coming on the
American coast, when gales of greater
violence Veering from y. y. w to y
w, We're encountered. on Monday.
Feb. 1. the Critic was off Sandy Hook
in company with another steamer
name unknown. also in ballast. They
We're blown 800 miles to sea.
The critic had not enough coal to
reach Halifax ana large quantity Of
dunnage was burned to make port.
capt. Stannard thinks the steamer
which was in company with the Critic
off Sandy Hook may ~ expected here
also The Critic will coal tonight. ana
proceed tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-12
Briqadier General Nomination.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate held
two brief executive sessions. today. for
the consideration of the nominations for
the office of brigadier general sent i'm by
the President under the army reorganz-
alton act.
At the first session. the nominations to
that position which had been favorably
acted upon were recommitted TO the COM
mittee on military affairs. During the
afternoon, there was a hurried meeting of
the committee at which favorable re-
port upon all the brigadier nominations
before the committee We're acted upon.
and at the second closed session of the
Senate they were all reported.
These favorable recommendations in
cluded not only the nominations hereto
fore reported but also the nomina tions of
Gems. Wood. Grant and Bell. which had
been previously passed over. and also
those of Gems. FitZhugh Lee and James
IL. Wilson. whose names Were sent TO the
Senate. today. When the nominations
were reported Senator Pcttigrew objected
to favorable consideration and they went
over until tomorrow. under the Senate
rules. Ii is understood that there will be
change in the order in which the nom
nations We're made. when will relieve
them Of the criticism that WAS made on
account Of the high relative position tn"
original assignments gave certain oiil-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-12
Congressional Notes.

Senator DepeW. today, reported from
the committee on expositions a bill APP
propriating 100000 for the Buffalo Pan
American exposition.
The antitrust bill was again under
consideration by the Senate judiciary
committee. Monday but no progress was
made toward securing a report.
The nominations of the many junior
officers of the army under the reorganiz-
alton act will, it is said at the war de-
partment, probably be submitted to thu
Senate at the end of the present week
Senator Foraker. from the committee
on Porto Rico and Pacific islands Mon
day reported a bill for the retirement oi
Hawaiian coins. The bill provides thar
such coins may be received at par for an
government dues and that when once 50
received they shall not be again put into
circulation.
Quartermaster General Luddington
received Il telegram Monday afternoon,
from Quartrmaster Ham on the trans
port RaWlins, which ran aground in the
harbor of Santiago. Sunday. saying
that that vessel was floated. Monday
afternoon. He said the vessel had sus-
tanned no damage and would sail Mon
day night with a battalion of the 10th
Infantry to Newport News.
Quartermaster General Ludirgton
has received a telegram from Quarter
master Baker in charge Of the trans
port Mcpherson. aground near Matan-
zas saying that the water in the vessel
has been reduced eight feet and that
the cargo is being jtttisoned. Major
Baker says that if the present favor
able weather conditions continue he
has fair hopes of saving the vessel.
Solicitor General Richards, in behalf
of the government. Monday, filed in the
United States supreme court supple
mental brief in the insular cases, re
viewing some of the points raised by
the opposing counsel which had not
hitherto been covered by the govern
ment Mr.. Richards says while it is
true a treaty is considered binding
from date of its signature, different
| rule prevails where the treaty operates
on individual rights.