davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
For Rent.

About acres OF choice beet ground
almost inside Of the city limits. best
water facilities. Inquire OF G. r. Strain.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. .25c.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Our Six Year Old Daughter.

OUT SIX cur OIo OdU8Ut0Ts
Our little x-year daughter had very
sore throat, badly liberated, and coughed
almost necessarily. Gave the White Wine
of Tar Syrup according to directions and
she began to improve Immediately and
soon got we'll. Mrs. Groves and 1 have
recommended it to others, and we con-
slider it the very best medicine in use.
REV. ID. II. GROVES,
Pastor NJ. Il. Church, Clarksville, Mo.
The Largest Horse on record will be
seen at Lamar on Thursday, May ..
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
JAY.

When the liver fails to secrete bile
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes I'M :.
pared and the bowels constipated
HERBINE has a direct action on the
liver and excretory organs. and few
doses will cure any case of biliousness
Price, so cents. l. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
For sale.

One first class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
g. B. THoMAN.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
For Sale

For Sale
A matched span Of heavy young work
horses, harness and wagon.
j. A. WELLS,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

You will see the best show on earth on
May q, at Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
For Sale or Rent.

Good new six room house, stable and 2
lots Tor sale. 2. s. LYNCH.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Trains5 and arc vestibule trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Trains / and arc local express trains and
will carry first and second class coaches, tourist
leepers and Pullman sleepers.
Ten per cent. reduction on regular fare will be
made when round trp tickets are purchased.
q. j. GARvIN. Agent.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Stops tho Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
The Curran Dry Goods Co. FRIDAY. As Usual, is the Day
 for Housekeepers.

The housekeepers' oppor- tunities are as numerous as ever on Friday.
 Carpets. Rugs, Mattings. Curtains, Draperies, Refriger- ators, Furniture, Bedding, Oil Stoves, China. Screen Doors and Windows, in fact every thing to complete the house. hold is sold here on Friday for less than it is possible to find It elsewhere.
 39c Ingrain Carpets, 29c Best Jap Mating, linen warp, 23c Jute smyrna Rugs, were $1.39, eSc 35c white opaque Shades, 19c 55e floor Oilcloth, 10 patterns, yd, 25c Hammocks, 49c upwards Lace Curtains. per pair, 49c Ruf1e Muslin Curtains, a pair, 45c Silkoline, from 121kc, yard, 71sc 90 inch Tapestry for covering fur niture, 39c BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS. Specials by the hour:
 s to 10J cakes .. S. Mail Soap, 25c s fo s12 Washing Powder, Sc ALL DAY-5 dozen Clothespins, 5e
 SPECIALS IN COPPER. g In. Copper Boiler. regular price S2.50, Friday, S2.00 ss %, Friday, s25o z in. Copper Tea Kettle. regular price $1.00, Friday. 6Sc 6 fs. Copper Tea Kettle, regular price SIPS, Friday. 9Sc SPECIALS IN SCREEN DOORS. Choice of 5 sizes finished with nat ural wood and vanished, com pIete with hinges, springs, screws, pulls and latch, Friday $1.00 SPECIALS IN LAWN MOWERS. One size only, complete with oil and oil can, Friday, $200
 RrfRfaHRArokg.i [ 2 Family sizes, complete with steel dripping pan, Friday, $49S
 
 OIL STOVES. Our Oil Stoves are made of steel, have 315 in wicks, cold water pans, 5 wheel wick, filters and warranted;
 wick size, Friday. 63c wick size. Friday. $1.25 BLUE FLAME OIL COOK STOVES. Slightly damaged, 2 burners, one can. one high, choice of either on Friday. $500 TQ<nrrxr4n ~& r.,~f<z<z ~,,1, r1n nn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
AT FRIENDLY LEAGUE. ]
Tee Cream Sale and Exhibit of Work
 Well Attended.

l
 The ice cream sale at the Friendly league last evening was decided sue cess. The hall and adjoining rooms were beautifully decorated with flow CTS and ferns, and the whole scene was an attractive one, enjoyed by the large number of members and friends il, attendance. The exhibit of en- broidery and lace work was arranged upon the stage and contributed much to the decorative effect. This exhibit was large and most creditable, both to teachers and pupils, some of the pieces being noticeably fine. These classes have been exceedingly popular under Mrs A. A. Benedict early in the year and Mrs John B, Doherty for the last two terms, and that the league management had made no mistake in selecting instructors was proven last evening. The dressmaking and plain sewing exhibit was good, though smaller than had been expected from the large number of garments finished during the year, but the work of these classes being of so practical a charac- ter, it is difficult to secure full ex- hibit. Some of the articles shown had been worn, but all were neatly made and proved the valuable work done by Miss Butler in this department of the work of the league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Margaret Scott of Highland avenue has returned from two weeks visit with friends in New Ha- ven. [ The pupils of Miss Josephine F1an- agan's sub-primary room in the Porter street school gave picnic this after
 noon at o'clock in a pretty spot on Ben Mohr. The other teachers and pupils of the school were guests of the occasion. Ice cream and cake were served. It was merry gathering and the hour of departure arrived all too sfon.
 A large audience witnessed the class day exercises at the Bank street school yesterday afternoon, and all expressed themselves as being well pleased with the exercises. Each mum Der was very interesting, and as a whole they were among the best ever held at the Bank street school. The room in which they were held was prettily decorated. Flowers were there in abundance.
 A surprise party was rendered William Borchardt at his home on Lawrence street. William graduated from the Bank street school and was one of the honor students. Accord ingly many of his friends gathered at his home last night to celebrate the occasion and to offer congratulations for the fine manner in which he deliv- cred his recftations at the exercises. And merrily did they celebrate the oc- casion.
 A dozen or more prominent resi- dents of this section will leave on Monday next for Smiths Point, Mea- dow's end, where they will spend a week or two in basking in the sun, fishing, enjoying a dip in the briny deep, and in word in having q jolly good time. The party is to be known as the T. J. Luddy club and will be under the supervision of T r. Mitch ell Tue other members of the party will be James T! Luddy, the popular bartender at D. J.. Mahaney's cafe; ". F. Johnson, J. J. Carroll, B. J. Roach, proprietor of the Brooklyn ho- tel; J. J Lachance, P F. Grodden, Philip J, Hassel. Thomas F. Kinney, Julius Caesar and Joe De Barbiere, the well-known produce dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
AT FOREST PARK.

Visitors to Forest park find that it is one of the coolest and most con- fortable spots in this neighborhood. Manager Jacques is constantly looking for ways and means to improve the attractiveness of the place and to pro- vide amusement and recreation for all who visit there The restaurant, the bowling alley and cafe have been quite as prosperous as one could req sonably expect The vaudeville show is a most excellent one, a fact which hundreds of spectators can readily testify to- The bill is lengthy one and includes excellent talent. The dog show is certainly one of the best ever seen in this city. The Shamrocks in Irish comedy give q side-splitting farce, and the team of comedians, Col lins and North. keep the crowds in laughter from the time<they go on the stage until they leave. Miss Lloyd, the vocalist is considerably above the average and decidedly entertaining, and Baby Abbott. the child imitator. has no equal. Performances at and g D. m. The new merry-g o-round, one of the largest and finest in New England. will be ready for use about Saturday
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
WATERVlLLE.
School Exercises Were Largely At
 tended Yesterday Afternoon.

oSuooi LAeIClSeS were LdISely At tended Yesterday Afternoon.
 Class exercises were held by the pu- pills of room 3 of the local school yes terday afternoon. Miss Mabel Sulli- van is their teacher. The program of exercises were as follows:
 June chorus .......... Entire class "Growing'' .......... M. Wendell Blossom Time'' ........ A. Hersam
 NJ. Mossitt, s. Jenks, B. Johnson, J.
 French.
 "In Trout Season. \. .........
 ............ E. Manton, J. Bolton What the Birds Say'' ......H. Judd Motion song-.'Tired Daisies. :. Class 'Violets' ............. Miss V. Regis "One, Two, Three". ........ R. Neubert "A Tired Little Worm". A. Messler Chorus-"Sweet and Low". "..... Class
 Wlshlng ................ L. Thero Glover Seeker ..........M. Crolley
 My Shadow" ..... ...J. Mclaughlin Singing song ...... H. Judd, o. Root Boys song'' '........... J. Barrett Bugle sOng-concert recitation. Class 1.-The Duep .....,... E. Van Alstyne Bob White'' .... H. Truelove Chorus-"Good Night Class
 The many parents and visitors who were present were delighted with the work of the scholars, who did their parts in a manner worthy of the great est praise No praise. too loud can be given to their instructor, Miss Sullivan. The children showed that they had been properly and carefully trained Miss Sullivan has been teaching here two years and she is considered one of the best teachers that ever taught at the local school. She is we'll liked not only by the children but by the public in general The school committee have done a good thing in engaging her for the coming year.
 The graduating exercises of the local school will be held tomorrow night in Pythian hall at o'clock. Eighteen graduates will receive diplomas. Of these, it is said about twelve will en- ter the Waterbury High school. AS stated in these columns before, their tuition fees will be paid by the school district.
 A large audience attended the open ing of the. fair of the Young Peoples lassociation of rSf Paul's chlrch in the parrish hall last night. Many partooka of the dainty supper that was served The various booths presented cheer ful and inviting appearance, and the obliging ladies in charge of them were busily engaged all evening in dispos- ing of their stock. The fancy booth is especially attractive. The program last night was rendered by the liar rlngtons of Waterbury, They are fine entertainers and they well merited the unlimited applause which they re- ceived. The stage program for to- night is as follows: Vocal duet, the Misses Cora Barker and Ella Grilley; mandolin solo, Miss Eleanor Bacon;s recitation. Miss Josephine Moore; vocal solo, B. E. Holloway; reading, E D. Bacon. Such an entertainment should draw a packed house and tonight is the last night, too. Therefore large audience should be present Do not fail to pay a visit to the different booths. They are a feature of the fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
When the Strike Is Over

On account of the great unrest brought about by the great strikes throughout the country, taken to- gether with the long continued rains of April and May, prices on House Furnishings have been very low. Cus- toners have not purchased freely and manufacturers stopped producing, therefore when this conditionlof things is over prices WILL BE HIGH. This is perfectly natural We warn our customers who contemplate buy ing goods in our various lines to call now and take advantage of the low prices on everything. We are storing goods now for large number of GUS toner's It costs nothing to hold your goods until you are ready to have them delivered. This is one way for the man with small capital to make money. We say to our customers, lis ten to the truth and TAKE ADVAN- FACE of it NOW. Everything you want is here under our roof Carpets, Crockery, Furniture, Stoves, etc, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Norfolk Woman Hangs Herself in Fit
 of liberation.

Norfolk, June 20.- Emma Johnson, wife of William Eggleston, committed suicide Tuesday evening by hanging at her home about two miles south of the village. Her father-in-law, who lived in the same house, had retired and her husband had been attendingfa lodge meeting in the village. On his return he found that she had fastened a cord over the top of the door and placed moose aboGt her neck She was dead when found.
 She was a sociable, pleasant woman and had many friends, but had been subject to fits of alteration for unm- Der of years. She was the daughter of the late Philemon Johnson of South Norfolk. Besides her husband she leaves a brother, Samuel, who has re- gently been ill business in Maine. She was about 40 years of age. The funeral will be at 1:30 p. m., Friday at the house. Mrs Eggleston was a graduate of Miss Cady's school in New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
FANCY GLASS.

You will find it on the Crockery side. Every piece marked at cost, in some cases less than cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
DINNER AND ToILEr sErs.

10 per cent of on any Dinner or Toilet Set in stock all day Fri day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
LITTLE NEEDS.

10c Bon Ami. Friday, 7c 10c Sapolio. Friday, 7c 10c Shoe Dressing. Friday.sTc
 5c Tooth Picks. Friday, Sc 10c Roach Food, Friday, 1c 10c Bird Seed, Friday, 7c
 Dc Bird Gravel, Friday, Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East rIain Street.
 15 PHoENIx VENUE.
A. F. COWLRS
 Thursday and Friday SnpciaIS,

We have thawed out prices, not Withstanding the cool weather of late, and offer for $3.99 a fine lot of Trimmed Hats. formerly S5 to SS.
 We also have Trimmed Hats for s2.39, $2.50 and $2.99, worth much more money, but cool weather makes the season backward. But we are not backward with low prices These Hats are some of our May production. we want room for June Hats in Leg horns and White Straws, which are fast appearing.
 come and see our bargains.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
$1 Per Week Payments l ai1or>Made
 s ..Sulits

 Doesn't it stand to reason that a firm that manufactures its own clothing can give you better value in Tailor-Made Suits than the or dinary dealer 1?
 WHY, OF COURSE! Our line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS is the finest, best made and best wearing to be found in the city, AND THEY ARE SOLD ON CREDIT. Every thing in Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

 s1 .9s large verahda Rockers, high
 back and arms, $1.35 S1-50 Rockers, with woven willow
 seat, 9Sc SIPS Lawn Seats, in red only, 75c $2.00 Folding Steamer Chairs, S1.35 White cotton Mattresses. to-mor-
 row, $500 s4.5o white Iron Bed, brass trim
 med. $500 $500 brass rail bed with exten-
 sion foot. tomorrow, $500 S1650 solid oak S. Boards with
 large, beyel plate mirrors, to-
 morrow. S12.50 5000 Golden Oak S. Boards. $500 5000 Chamber Suits, large
 French plate mirror and nicely
 finished, $1e.oo S35 % highly polished Chamber
 Suits, pattern plate mirrors, $27.50 S1000 oak Bureaus, French plate
 mirrors, $7.00 s13.o0 Golden Oak Bureau, large
 mirror, $10.00 Full new line of Go-Carts.
 5000 large five drawer Chiffon
 ieres, $4.98 $500 Feather Pillows, large size. $1.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
NORMAL SCHOOL ROW.
One Girl Expelled and Three Suspend

ed.
 New Haven, June 2O.-During devo- tional exercises at the normal school Monday some of the girls mimicked Principal Morrill, when reading the Scriptures. Yesterday the girls of the junior class were informed that they would not be given their rank certifi- cates until it was known who did the mimicking. This morning the principal announced the expulsion of Miss Mary Williams of South Norwalk and the suspension until next February of Miss Lulu Flynn and Miss Lulu Denton or New Haven and Miss Helen Flynn of South Norwalk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20

When in need of office printing, sucn as letter heads, business cards, bill-. heads, or in fact anything in the line of printing, call at the Democrat office. Anything from visiting card to a full sheet poster
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20
AFTER DINNER SPECIAL.

We will sell between the hours of 2 and 6, Friday afternoon, 12 fine pol ished Table Plumbers for 24c; only P to a customer. and delivered at own CTS risk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20

The housekeepers' oppor- tunities are as numerous as ever on Friday.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Sampson as q Lee urer.

IRA Hollis in The World Work
Graduates of 1e Naval Academy
the year 1873 cannot fall to recall with
Measure q course Of lectures delivered
in the Department OF Physics during
the junior year. The lecturer never
IA I'd to i'm press his students as ne stood
on5etly behind a long wooden desk GOV
cred with apparatus set up for expe
mental dem 0nstration. His speech
came slowly. expressing in the fewest
nossIbls words the ideas aud facts that
ne wished to place before his audience
His sentences were models Of clearness
and accuracy; but what have stree
cooe to regard as marvellous was the
inform success of HE experiments.
do not recall single failure. He never
had to apologize for the behavior OF th'
eIeetric current or to lay blame on the
stmospheYe. Everything did precisely
What be sa!d Il Waa going to dQ
The colored American., 1901-11-09

feathers, pupils. come eagerly here,
seeking the treasures of learning and
Wit, or the rarer gems OF genius,
This Is truly place Of wonderful ir-
terest and the proprietor, Mr.. John 81.
wills, a man of rem msrkabl9 energy Of
mind. tao fuI, shrewd and artistic, in
formed on every SUI jsct OF human in
ter9st, and a graceful AMI fascinating
C pnversati onalIst. He makes pleasure
and delight of his business. Visit him
a his store, 5O6 I1th st n. W. aud learn
what ch arms literature and learning
may have for you and your trierds.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

ing Of the position of cashier, of cCl-
Ored bank.
Although the prospect was not sllur-
ing, go great was the faith Cf Douglass
B. McCary IN himself and in the fu ure
that he fitted himself by a thorough
course Of training, for his chosen Iif
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Ihe Capital Savings Bank.

several years ago the statement WIS
msas on the fl )Or of the United States
"'na that the Negro race, with Il its
OOasted progress, had not to it's credit
Hl2Is b2nk, or insurance company.
Inls statemont, which at the time was
only too true. was a sour to soms OF our
le'dlng men, and in q few weeks the
OapI'ai Savings Bank opened its doors
a. oJt ( street in a rented room. For
'unsIely, there had beeD in training for
Tue position OF Cashier a young man
VINO hss done much to make the Bank
asucc'ss, and who, when he entered
tie Spencerian Business College to take
Scoarse in banking" had no ides
where he would find employment, fol
Iaeta probably was not q ooI0Fed bsnl
CLERK IN the Ualted statesI TO Say 1eIt'
The colored American., 1901-11-09

work and U hen he had graduated, the
opportunity came. How well he has
taken advantage of it, the success of
the Capital Savings Bank SO well at
tests. The Bank is now the owner Of
its splendid Cfice building at 600 E
street, n. W., containing some twenty
eff &c rooms heated by steam. It has a
paid up capital of fifty thousand dol
lars and a considerable surplus.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
AMONG THE TEACHERS.

at the meeting of First Grade teaof-
ers Of the schools held last Saturday at
Sumner School, the folio wing officers
were elected: President, Miss Ada
Hand; Secretary. Miss Marie Wright;
Executive Committee, Misses Gertrude
Tlbts, Mary Mason, Rosa Sprague,
aud Charlotte Onley.
At. the mkt regular meeting Miss
Rosa Sprague Will present paper up
on "Phonics, and Miss Roberta Gray
will show how she teaches spelling. The
following officers were unanimously
g ected for the st cond grade Organlza-
tion: President, Mr.. Berj Washington; /;
S scretary, Miss NJ. F. Quander, The
second grade meetings Will be held the
second Saturday in eve~y month, at II
o'clock, lasting one hour.
A very exce.lent program has keeD
prerared to be rendered on November
| 8 The main feature is "HOw to Make
a Plan" which will be demonstrated by
four competent teachers Of the second
grade. Every second grade in the pub
lie schools is expected to attend these
meetings.
These off GERS were elected for the
third and fourth grade organ,z alton:
President, Miss Uisaline Brooks; Vice
President, Miss PIummer; Secretary,
Mr.. A. P L,Wi:; Assistant secretary
Miss E. A. Clark. This promises tt be
q very benefi 3iaI year in the history Oi
these organic atilns. A record is kept
OF every teachers attendance at these
meetings and especially those who ap
pear upon the progrAm and partlcl
pate in the exercises.
The model teachers in each division
are Ninth division, First grade, Mis-
Brooks, Magruder school; Ninth diVis
ion, Second grade, Miss Brooks, Ms
gruder school; Tenth division, Fire
: grade, Miss Taylor, ,Garnt school; Tent
. division, Second grade, Miss WOrmley
Garnet schoo.; Eleventh division, Firi
grade, Miss Bush, Glddings schoo
Eleventh division, Second grade. M
| B. Washington, L)vejOy school Thes
\ model teachers will be expected to VII
: 1t all primary teachers and assist theI
,, IN their m ethods of teaching. All pr
g mary te achers will be required to Wis
). the model schools to observe the Vel
nest methods and be benefited.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
3 81 81 d 8 80 81 8s8k
IS IS Great Literary Enterprise, 8 3
8 81 81 sssj8z 8 ss#K 81 @8

EVERE YOU revel in an eve?chang
= ing marvel OF literary beauty
Poetry, philosophy, science, song
end story, rarities, curiosities, literary
oddities, standard and useful-all in easy
reach of eye and purse. EnthrOre1 BE-
before us were "L evils Blackstone, ""In
nocents Abroad" Famous Lesdsrs "
practical Electrical Engineering"
"Crain's Universal Atlas" ," "A History
Of Free-masonry," and many more OF
kindred qualify near which were many
Rre examples of ea,ly and late fiction
IN pspar and cloth
| Turuiug to the educational depat
ment we found complete assortmept
Of textbooks, from primer for the
Jisping tot to logorithms for the figure
Ifand-from study Of stars to practice
carpentry. Langu0 g's, Old an4 you'g.
IcIassics history, law, m9dicire, nafure
and philosophical sciences, lives OF 'he
gro,t men, discussions OF learned doc
tors on Divine law. Every "ology,'
"osophy," "ism." and 'ic" that has
rIace in mental effort, is here repre-
sented.
Nov we come to the collection OF
"Neoro Authors and Slavery" etc
Here are seven large shelves crow0e.
nth rare books and pamphl is, touch
ing every phsso of the subject, to u.s. 81
,co,or,ant, Narratives of flaves ant
rnnawsvs, histories of tfforts and move
ments toward freedom. Abolition sn'
nro-s'avery arguments, the slave trade
. the South, cid and new, the race prot
r lem in every phase, poems' STORES % "
q ooraphies. Every expressed ldea
here el aborated pro and con- This Is IN
largest stock on sale in the enIir
+ WOlld.
Tn the magazine department. we So,
!. how fiteen thousand monthly Perlo'
! coils can be managed so that any Oh
- If them can be easily handled also
- striking variety Of documents EePOi'
n pamphlets end Eecords'
= Scholars, students professional als
!, sclentIstsl COLLECTORS oa!'0'9ae'9'