davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-26
Two Views Of II.

Much depends upon whether the
point of view is feminine or mascu-
line.
"Will she have him?" he idly asked
as they noticed the devoted couple on
the beach.
Can she get him?" was her more
pointed query.-Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FISH FRIES OF CANADA.


 The total number of fur seals taken by Canadian sealers during the year 1900 was 35,523.
 The lobster plant alone is estimated to be worth $1,334, ,180. It comprises 85s canneries, dispersed on the sea. board of the maritime provinces.
 The sealing fleet last year mum. bered 37 vessels, an increase of II over the previous year, and represent ing an aggregate of 2,641 tons regis ter.
 The salmon-preserving industry of British Columbia, comprising 69 can. neries and representing a capital oi $1, ,3so,oo0, gives employment to 18,977 hands.
 No less than 79,s63 men were occu- pied in 1900 in exploiting the waters of Canada, using 5,5oe,7 ,76O fathoms ot nets and other fishing gear, repre- senting capital of SIG, ,OOO,O 900.
 The total catch of fish in Canada for the year 1899, as reported by the fisheries department, amounted to $21, ,891 roc, being an increase of s2,- 253,ooo oyer the yield of the previous wear. .8
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20


 bout, as each man weighs about 145 pounds. and their coming together was something in the way ont. Watson is a wrestler of no mean ability and has a big reputation in Brockton, whicn has become Kindergarten for wres- tiers. No sooner had the men come together than it. was clear that they. knew the business : we'll. Watson showed cleverness, and he was out styled and outclassed by tile Buffalo man, whose every move was of the scientific order. After a cautious struggle of five minutes Reakes finally got half nelson hold on Watson, ana slowly worked him over until both shoulders were firmly planted on the mat Reakes gained. the fall in 6m As. The other evening bout was be- tween James. Gilligan. of Lawrence and Young Sawyer Of Marlboro Mark Schack was to have been Gilliganss op- ponent, but he was unable to get away from business. Gilligan scored his fourth win of the week i'll 3m POS. Tn the afternoons tournament Young Sawyer beat Dick Eldridge of Fall River, and the Flying Dutchman beat John Gibbons of Lawrence. The lat ter bout was one of the most bitter and gamely contested of the light weight tournament so far this week. It lasted 11m 43s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
Chateau of Malmnison, Where She Lived, to Be Preserved by the
 French Government.

No place in Paris is more historically interesting than the estate of Malmai- son, which is intimately and charming ly associated with the great Napoleon and Empress Josephine. The chateau of the beloved empress sits in the cen ter of a large. park, and the grounds and the. buildings have been bought by the state as national property, to be preserved as a show place and an ob- ;ject of enlightenment to the masses.
 The estate was bought by Josephine de Beauharnais in 1798, and the roman tically located grounds afforded Jose phine and the future great conqueror their first trysting places. The early and the happiest days of their married life were spent there, and giant cedar that stands behind the chateau marks the spot where as youthful lovers they played tag, with kisses for forfeits. It was there, too, that the emperor's crown was first offered to Napoleon
 The royal couple seldom visited the home of their courtshfp and early hap piness during the glorious days of the empire, but after her divorce the hu- inflated empress sought seclusion in this restful retreat. where she died
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. It is a remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die.-esI cheerf,ally add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use 1t for many things. Was run over by team of horses and 1umbe5 wagon; did not expect I would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Ec1ectric Oil; bloat grad- ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep 1t in the house"--Mrs. Win F. Babcock, Norve1l, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
 Cured the Sprain. .--Mr Chas. M. Bamann, wholesale jeweler, No. 9 Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: TT have used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine l have ever tried. I fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial IS of any use to you, you can use my name. I shall always carry bot tie of Ec1ectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as part of my equipment, and will recommend 1t to my friends. :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

five years later. Aayear afterward, upon his return from Elba, Napoleon passed night at the chateau plan ming for his last disastrous campaign. Queen Hortense received shim affec- tionately at the homel of her mother, perhaps the only woman the great conqueror ever really, loved. The last five days of his liberty were also spent there. After the bata1e of Waterloo and abdication of the throne he re turned to Malmaisorl, whence he was taken to his lonely exile on St. Helena, a saddened and ambition-crushed man.
 After the property was sold by Jose phiness heirs, it passed through many changes of proprietorship. Atvarious times the chateau has been point of attack by foes, having been sacked by the Prussians, bombartied by the Ger mans and besieged by other foreign invaders. Naturally it was allowed to fall into neglect and decay, but it is
 now being restored, redecorated and
 refurnished in exactly the same style
 as when it was occupied by Napoleon and Josephine.
 In the neighboring village of Reuil is the grave of Empress Josephine, which is marked by a beautiful white marble monument. The empress, ar. rayed in her court robes, is'represent- ed in a kneeling posture.
 Queen Hortense, after the death of her min the, Romanga1es went to vis- it Malmaison, but was refused admis- sfonwithont:a a ticket, the property be-
 ing then in the. handsEof a Swedish ! banker. It.was presented to the state
 by the present owner, MT. Osiris. The work of restoration has only just be-
 gun, and the chateau is not yet open ito public inspection. Josephine's bed-
 chamber, like all the other rooms, will
 be draped as she herself draped it, and
 the colors and ornamentations will be
 copied from the originals, and the lit tie iron chest in which she kept her
 jewels will stand at the head of the
 royal bed, as it stood many years be- fore.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
PHILOSOPHICAL SAYINGS.

fThe following charming bits of wit ana wisdom are from the pen of Nixon Water man, writing in Good Cheer:)
 A cheerful face is a perpetual sun rise.
 All the world is camera. Lool pleasant, please. M Poverty and squalor may be as fa1 apart as riches and goodness. The way is never very long i. measured with smile and song - It is as divine sn thing to be gooe friend as it is to have good friend.
 In talking speak your thought ant then keep still until you've though again.
 If you are cheerful everything yields profit: if you are gloomy al is loss.
 Our truly sympathetic friend: would not have us to be in trouble just to give them an opportunity te tell us how very sorry they are.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a
 lot of distress

ing accidents we could prevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hourwe can't tell .--But we can be prepared.
 "A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to it's soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
JEFFRIEs AND nUHLIN

Cleveland, April 20,-It is now prac- tically assured that Gus Ruhlin and James Jeffries will meet on the Pacific coast to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world Two weeks ago in St Louis, Madden, who is looking after the interests of Isuli- lin, as well as those of Ed Martin, met Jeffries and they signed articles to fight before the club offering the larg- est purse, or percentage of the gross receipts. At once the National Sport ing club at San Francisco offered 60 per cent of the gross receipts and two railroad tickets. but Madden refused to accept this. He made counter of fer to the club of 70 per cent of the gross receipts and q $500 guarantee for training purposes. This was also satisfactory to Jeffries, who is; now working his way toward the Pacific coast. Nothing more was heard of the offer until yesterday morning when Madden received the following tele- gram from San Francisco: "GpAam offers 65 per cent and $500 for;
 penses for July. Will personally gnur- antee your money. Telegraph accept This telegram had been sent to<Mad- Brooklyn, and was forwarded to this city by his wife. After thinking the matter over Madden wired his accept ance. His reply was as follows: ..Ac. eeDt. Get Jeffries's signature. Siler agreed referee. No change" Madden is determined to bring the champion into the ring with his protege and set tie the question as to who is the better man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

4 E E $ T
 In 1911 only two sunspots were no. ticed. In 1871 IA were. seen.
 The heat of a common fire is LAC degrees; but it takes 3.479 degrees to melt iron.
 The average expectation of life 1T England is now three years longer than in 1850.
 On the equator the average temper ature of the ocean surface is 7s de. grees; but at 500 fathoms the water is only five degrees above freezing point.
 Al a recent meeting of the Paris academy of medicine Dr. Metchnikof1 advanced the theory that apppenai- citis, especially in children, is due to intestinal worms, and yields easily to yermifuge treatTent.4 z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FIELD AND HoTHoUsE.

20 3s5ss
 4 single leaf of the orange tree, care fully planted, will often take root and grow.
 The tender banana grows and does fairly we'll in sheltered portions of southern California.
 Plants need a good deal more water as the days grow longer and warmer than they do in midwinter.
 There are irrigating ditches at Las Cruces, N. Mex, that have been in con- tinuous service for three centuries.
 There will be between 5o, ,0oo and 1oo,- 900 additional acres of land devoted to rice culture in the south this year.
 A flower cut in the morning will last twice as long as a flower cut later in the day. when the sun has been upon it. The colors of the flowers of the Arc tic regions are limited to white and yellow, and there age between TOO and 500 varieties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
WITH THE WREsTLERs.

.s ..l. ~ . "a. '.
 1t looks as though Roeber and Nou- rouIah are not over anxious to make a match. The offer of S1,500 purse to wrestle . Graeco-Roman contest in Boston. April 20. Julian would not ac- cept, although Roeber was willing. Julian said he wanted q purse of 90 per cent. of gross receipts, and wanted the men to wrestle a mixed wrestling match. Roeber was willing, but he said that if he wrestled in mixed style against such q giant as Nouroulah he would insist on 65 per cent. of the suit.
 Bobby Reakes of Buffalo furnished undisputable evidence in the old How ard Thursday night that he is a past n1aster of the art of wrestling, says q Boston paper. He met Will Watson of Brockton and they gave the feature bout of the week. It was special
 s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
RAIL AND TIE.

The weight of railway lines varies from 2s pounds to 76 pounds a yard.
 There are 1882 miles of railroal open to traffic in Roumania.
 X English railway lines, the most ex pensiye in the world, cost seven times as much to work as do the cheapest 1ht@s of Sweden.
 The plan of the Central Pacific rail road to cut off 107 miles by crossing Great salt lake involves a great en gineering problem. The lake has tc be crossed at a point where it is 3: miles wide, trestlework being necessi excepting two miles across the rock. Pro on cI1r Iaairlt --------.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
: nidn,t work.

Swindler- Madam, I have called for the suit of clothes which needs brush ing and pressing.
 Lady of the House-W What suit?
 Your husbands Sunday suit, ma'am. He called at the shop as he went down this morning.
 And he said was to let you have them?'
 .'Yes'm.''
 Did he appear in good health and spirits?"
 Why. certainly
 Look and act naturally?''
 ''Of course. Why?"
 Because he has been dead IS years. and I have some curiosity on the sub- ject."
 "I-I have made a mistake, per- haps!"
 Perhaps you have. The man you saw go out of here an hour ago is my brother. Good morning. Y World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
sovereign. in Indla.

The sovereign has never been a pop.
 ular coin in India. Among the wealthier natives who. have not yet learned to trust the yellow metal as currency the idea of turning a sovereign into orna- ments, such as earrings and brooches, has recently become a fad. IN. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FOUND ]!

By pr. M F. Ademan. the New York, Specialist, fifteen experience the latest and most scientific treatment for permanently removing blemses, wrinkles deep lines, black
 heads pmples etc. from the face restoring gray hair back
 to natural color without the of dye bleach and for producing the finest complexion without the of paints. Dr. Ademan gives lessons how to restore gray hair back natural color without the use of dye bleach, how to move bemshes wrinkles pimples, black heads. etc, and will furnish outfits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
The only woman Admiral.

The queen of Greece holds a unique position, for. on account of her grea1 love for the sea, the late Alexander III of Russia made her an admiral of th' Russian fleet instead of giving her tn. customary regiment, Her majesty :, the only lady admiral in the world. <
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Tree planting in New York. .l

New York City's Tree-Planting asso. ciation, composed of .public-spirited citizens, not only set out 3,126 shade trees last year, but secured the pas. sage of laws empowering the park commissioners to take entire charge of street tree-planting, so that the work can be done on an extensive scale and in the most effective man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
TOM sHARKEY HURT.

Denver, Col. April 2o.-Tom SharlSey yesterday. while running, stepped upon clod, turning his ankle. The strain was very painful, so much so that he had to wait for a farmer to come along and carry him to his quarters. A cou- pie of days rest, however, will cure him,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Prof. Bailey

Has the largest and finest academy and noted to be the most thorough in the instruction of the art of Dancing and Department in the city. New pu- pills can take private lessons and still learn how to dance before the close of the season, May l. Three large evening classes. Waltz taught in six private lessons, $500.
 1os BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
When Chnrn, Meets Charra

NIT. Jackson--I done hab my rabbits foot erlong, but she give me de mahble, heaht, jes' sannel
 Mr. Johnson 7Mebbe she done hab her rabbits foot erlong, too!--smart Set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
9ASE BALL NENS
Thousands Flock to the Games
 in the National League.

Boston. Brooklyn and Chicago the Winners-w Worcester Beats Provi- dence and Holy Cross College-Meri- den Team Is Announced For the First Time-Mike Delaney Tries For a Position in New London-Consoli-
 dated Team of Waterbury to Play
 Tn Hartford To-day.
 Boston, April 20.-The base ball sea- son in Boston formally opened yester- day afternoon on the National league grounds, Boston shutting out New York with ease by batting Luther Fay lorss cruves in all innings but the sey- enfh- Nichols was in fine form and allowed New York only fise scatter Ing singles. The new fouls strike rule caused much merriment among the spectators, but it shortened the game many minutes. Attendance 6,500. The score:
 Boston ....0O11 2O03 s-7 15 New York Q o 0 0 % o 0 co 5 2
 Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Taylor and Bowerman-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
At Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. April 20.-Despite wintry weather 7,6OO enthusiasts witnessed the opening game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia here yesterday. A parade, a band concert and raising of the pennant flag preceded the game. Both sides fielded faultlessly. but the Philadelphians could do nothing with the pitching of SIcCann, who allowed only four hits. Two of these were a triple and a homer by Flick, who scored both of the visitors runs. The Brooklyns made few hits off Town send. but took full advantage of ten free passes to first. The score:
 R. H. E. Phila .o00 0O10o 1-2 4 0 Brooklyn 70 IA 21OO2 *-1O 8 U Batteries Townsend and Douglass; MeCann and McGuire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
At St Louis.

St Louis, Mo, April 20.-Powell and Taylor were not in form at the open ing game yesterday. Their pitching was slow and was hit hard. Heidrick and Doyle started off with four hits each Weather cold but clear. The new rules did not make the game ap- preciably shorter. Burkett cut Pitch CT Taylor down with liner in the an- kle. Attendance 5000. The score:
 R. H. D. St Louis ...2 o02 10OE7 15 1 Chicago ... o 0 0 413 o o 0E8 IT 2 Batteries Ryan, Nichols, Powell; King Taylor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Dr. Adelr11an

IS situated in Meden, Conn, at 3H Colony street first floor, in Rooms 2, and A. and would be pleased to ceve calls from the ladies and gentlemen of Waterbury and will return fare to all out of town customers
 All interviews strictly confidential
 Dr. Adelman will be in Waterbury on Monday of each week Ofle with Metropolitan Art Co.,, Morarty Block. 153 East Main street.
 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to D. nl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
At Worcester.

Worcester, Mass. April .20.-worces- ter won an exhibition game from Syra- cuse, 10 to 0. yesterday morning. Pap palau and Ferry pitched effectively for Worcester. while Horton was bat ted hard for six innings, when he was relieved by Flaherty- Score: Worcester 1112 21O0 0 flo 16 I Syracuse Q 0 Q 0 0 o O Or O. a 5
 Batteries Pappalau, Ferry and Do- ran: Horton, F1aherty, McManus and Roach.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

SOLD Ry ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
At Worcester.

Worcester. Mass, April 20.-DunkIe was hit safely ten times in the first Inning Of the afternoon exhibition game with Providence, and Worcester got lead that could not be overcome. Clements, Wrigley and Shoot batted hard for Worcester. The visitors got The score:
 Worcester - o o 70 O00O 2 9 IS 4 Providence o 0 2 o o o 24 4 2
 Batteries-Magee, Klobedanz and Elements; Dunkle and McCauley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

 Brown T 100 1000 IA s 2 Holy Cross l o O o c o 2 0-3 4 2
 At Schenectady. j Schenectady 0 3 O 100 o O-5 ' 3 Rochester 01OO 200 8 s-6 Is 4 Batteries Donovan. Hurley, Mills. Andre and Young; Phelps. Morse and
 R.H.E.
 At Detroit.
 Detroit 10 10O13 s-6 II 2
 ooooo oooo2-2 s Bafterles-Frisk and AfcAllister and SIever and Benlow; Strcit. Rhines, Barber and Herman.
 At Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne Q oQa12 2o117s s 6 Buffalo 10 0 C O 2 O 0 S-6 z 3 Batteries-BuIl yickers, Rappan and Fuller; Kerwin, Hooker, Amole and Spear.
 One of the Yale players said yester- day while Garyan was pitching, 'I new CT saw such pitching in all me life" Such language has not been heard on the diamond here since Meriden play ersaid. sI hurt me fut."-Hartford Courant.
 The Blue Birds of Pemberton street would like to play any team in the city under 10 years of age. The lineup is IS follows: NJ. Sullivan. c; D. Griffin, D. P Foley, 1b; J. Sullivan. 2b; N. Griffin, ss; w. Griffin, 3b; F. Shea, CT; ). Murphy, If; F. Riley, If.
 WHbert Robinson of Baltimore and Manager Hanlon are no longer friends. Robinson discovered McCann and brought him to the grounds and taught him how to pitch against heavy bat ters- He sent telegrams to the other American league magnates telling
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. P. G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-19
Millions of People

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DAuo AED Cnsx. ConP, eols Props.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-19

constituents or give UP their passes
reform their contracts with the rail
road companies, and get down to bus
mess basis and feel freeto give expires
sion to the truth wherever they find II
AS 1t has not been Republican audi
tors alone nor Republican newspapers
alone, who have offended in this re-
sard, 1t may readily be seen that the
taxation question is not one Of mere
party policy, but is a matter that must
be met as business proposition. 1t
will be so discussed in Ohio during the
campaign and there will be showing
of hands all along the line. The per
sonnel of the ticket is likely to be lost
sight Of in the discussion of this great
home question. 1t is the paramount.
issue Of the campaign.
Will the man with a million pay on
five per cent. of the valuation OF his
property and the man with thousand
pay on 60 to so per cent?
This is the question for Ohio voters
to answer this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-19
500 Reward. 500.

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Send for list OF testimonials.
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Sold by druggists, 75c.
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