davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

A son was born to MT and Mrs A. w. Divis of Kingsbury street yesterday.
 Francis Hubbard. the infant son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Hubbard of 215 Baldwin street, died last night. The funeral took place at o'clock this af- ternoon. Iuterment was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Charles H. Sawn were held at the Sec ond Congregational church this after noon at o'clock. They were in charge of the l. O.. Q. F. The body will be taken to Winsted tomorrow morning on the S:3S train for interment.
 Gilbert E. Walden and Miss Eliza beth Middleton were united in marri- age at ? o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride on Court street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr Davenport. Arthur +. Walden was best man and Miss Edith Middleton was bridesmaid Both the bride and bridesmaid were attired in white cos tunes and carried bouquets of roses The house was decorated with palms and potted plants for the occasion. Af ter the marriage ceremony a short re ception was held. Mir and Mrs Walden left on the o'clock train for an ex tensive wedding tour. On their return they will reside at s Court street. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents, including rocking chair anc onyx table from the employees of the Clock shop, where both the groom ano bride were employed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
POLITICS

Just at present are blowing through the air in a sort of cyclonic rage, and they will continue to do so for good long two months. Some of our good citiens who are at loggerheads at the present time will become the best of friends in a week or two; of course, that's good news, and some voters who are at present on very friendly terms will be bitter enemies shortly, and pos sibIy remain so for all time. That should not be so. We will soon hear of clambakes being held here and there and everywhere ''just for socla- bility's sake" but you bet your boots politics will be served out on a side dish every time Of course, there's S nothing wrong about such gatherings; in fact. we like to see them, but we would much prefer to see good, rich. fresh roasted, nicely made coffee drank instead of the beverage generally used on such occasions, because it will not muddle the brain, but on the con trary would enlighten that organ to q very great extent. Therefore. we ap- peal to all politicians, particularly the ward heelers, to begin now and drink nothing but our Tea and Coffee and see how much more easily you can convince the other fellows that they should be on the same side of the fence upon which you stand boldly and fearlessly. Try it for month or two and judge for yourself. RemeIh- ber, when you are eating bread, our Butter will make it taste considerably more palatable. Try it from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
LUNCH TO THE PRINCE:

Cadiz, Aug. 1.-The authorities in cluding Port -Caommandant Eulate, gave a lunch to Prince Henry of Prus- sia and afterward assisted in the evolution of the German cruisers. Prince Henry. speaking to the Spanish officers, recalled his visit to Cadiz af- ter the defeat of the Spaniards at the time when he addressed sympathetic words to Captain Eulate who com manded the Viscaya at the battle of Santiago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Extraordinary Carpet Sale.

A genuine closing out sale in this department of our entire stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mat tings. All new, clean, up-to-date goods. We must positively dispose of entire stock before August 15. These are the prices we propose to do it with:
 INGRAINS. Best all wool, New, up to-date goods. 40 pieces to select from, 54c per- yafGf- A sBest three-quarter wool. P pieces to select from 44c per yard. Best half wool. 10 pieces to select from. 34c per yard.s
 BRUSSELS CARPET. Smiths Tapestfys q positively the best carpet ofs5ts kind made. Over 100 pieces to select from. All new, up-tc-date goods.
 Wire Tapestry, 79c per yard. Wire Tapestry 69c per yard. v Wire Tapestry, 59c per yard.
 BODY BRUSSELS.
 Best quality, all standard makes. Nothing reserved. 60 pieces to select from. $1 per yard.
 HARVESTER.
 Beautifully and richly colored. The most luxurious carpet made 50 pieces to. select from, yS9c per yard. Also one lot of 10 pieces; best quality; 79c yard. THE [. F. HAESE co
 27-29 CENTER ST.
 Ike entire Building. Six hoorA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

LADIES, COLORED WAISTS. Ladies. percale waists. several
 styles, value 50c, 25e Ladies percale, lawn and madras
 waists, 39c Several styles manufacturers
 sample waists, 50C Ladies colored di1nity5 and lawn
 waists, A> 75t Ladies' very fine dilnity, lawn and
 mercerized tissue waists, latest
 designs, 9St Ladies' tucked linen Waists, sailor
 collar, fine insertion trimmed,
 value $2.O0, $1.1s Ladies fine merceriZed nearsilk
 waists, point de Venice, trimmed
 collar, new desgns, $1.25 Ladies' extra fine wash silk waists, all colors, value $3.50, $23e
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
PURELY Personal.

A. Gustafson is down from
Denver today.
II J Cunningham of Lincoln,
is stopping in the city
DR.. A. b. Caul of Des Moines,
is looking over the city,
Miss MabIe Palmer returned
yesterday from her visit in Pueblo.
Matt Lines returned last even
ing from his trip to Salt Lake
City
} A Starmer of the Pitts
burg of the West" is stopping
here today
w w. Farrell of Victor, is
among the District people stop
ping in the city.
. j w Weaver and n p Hill
left this afternoon for Pagosa
springs ON OIL business.
R A Ramsay left today for
Chicago where he goes to purchase
a line of winter wear for hIs bust
ness house
Dave Green arrived this morn
ing from Routt county to attend
the funeral of his mother which
occurs tomorrow
Mrs, Molie Blake arrived
from Denver last evening and will
visit her sister, Mrs. Greer, and
her brothers, Ed and William
Widerfelt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Another Valley Industry.

Another factory of great i'm
portance is soon to be added to
Pueblo's long list of important
enterprises, one that will give EN-
ployment to perhaps 800 men and
in many ways add to the city,
wealth and Importance.
The information comes from a
reliable source that soon the work
OF erecting n gigantic steel range
factory will be in operation near
the steel works, to cost approx
mately quarterly of million
dollars, The very latest and most
improved patterns OF ranges will
be produced,
1t is expected to have the new
works in operation just AS soon as
the plate mill at the steel works
turns out the first batch of that
product ~ Pueblo Star-JournaI.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Coal Creek News Notes.

The Garfield coal mine is idle
at present BECAUSE the G. f & l.
company is unable to get cars.
Work had been steady up to the
fore part of this month The
mines in the county have been
worked more steadily the past
spring and this summer than the
oldest resident can remember, aud
the prospects are very bright for a
good winters run,
The plans for repairing the tip
pile at the Garfield mine are com
plete and the work of building in
the new part will probably be
commenced the latter part of this
week. 1t will take several days to
do this work.
The electric mining machinery
recently installed is proving an
entire success and this system will
be generally adopted in the mines
of this county controlled by the c,
f. x [ company.
As yet no clue has been secured
to the apprehension of the burglar
who entered the Lloyd millinery
and hardware store night before
last The police are inclined to
think he has made good his escape
Coal Creek, without a doubt, is
in more prosperous condition
this year than it has been for over
eleven years. The company's store
is rushed all the time with trade,
and there are very few empty
houses in the town.
The prospectors who have been
to the hills digging for gold are
returning to accept positions in
the mines. GERALDINE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Have Federated.

Five b auch orders of Denver x
Rio Grande employees have been
holding quiet meetings in Denver
for the purpose of federating.
They include engineers, conduc-
tors, fremen, brakemen and teIe-
graphers. The compact was formed
on Saturday The object of thus
uniting the five orders is to pro-
duce harmony and closer relations.
All have had successful organi-
zatiops but there has never existed
that unity of forces which extends
the advantages to be derived from
each other, The engineer in con-
ference is j w Rice of Denver;
G. A. Hinkle, fireman, of this city !;
l.. fl Brown, brakeman, of Grand
junction; j G Garland. tele-
grapher, of Orient Salida Mail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
ID. s. X. q. Excursions.

Peach Day, Grand junction.
August 30 Round trip, Flor.
euce, Sll Selling dates August
27 aud IS Return limit Sept |
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Victor and Cripple Creek, Sept
l0,12 One and one-half fare round
trip, certificate plan Tickets on
sale Sept. s 10
Festival Mountain and Plain,
Denver, Oct. l-3, One fare round
trip Selling dates Sept. % to Oct,
y Final return Oct. 9
Colorado w. c. T. e., Boulder,
Oct, S-ll One and one-half fare
round trip, certificate plan. Sell
ing dates Oct 6, I and s.
State Fair, Pueblo, Sept. 1927.
One fare round trip. Final return
Sept. Is
Horse Show, Colorado Springs,
Aug. 20-23. One fare round trip.
Sale Aug 1920. Return limit
Aug. "a.
Homeseekers' excursion to Ida
ho, Montana and Oregon. One
fare plus 81 for round trip. Selling
dates August 20, September and
~ Stopovers on going passage,
Labor Day celebration Canon
City Septembe 2 and 3. One fare
round trip,
Western Slope races, Glenwood
Springs August q to 24 One
frae for round trip. Selling date
August 20. Return limit August 26.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
intermentS.

The body of Mrs. Catherine G.
Green, wife of w. j Green, of
444 West Main street, who died
yesterday of paralysis at the age
of 56, will be Inferred in Highland
tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be held at the residence at p. m,
Rev. W. j, Nicely officiating
The remains of Thomas, the 4
IN pulh-oId son of George Bayhs of
U uon avenue, were inferred this
forenoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21

o meof
md md get your sizes f t sale S for benefit
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
A Good Investment.

The Florence Elmo Mining
company report their stock sales
moving along nicely now. 1000
shares were sold Yesterday and
1000 the day before. They ex-
pect to close several other deals
this week If you want an inter
est in the best mining proposition
that has been presented here this
summer you will have to hurry.
See Newkirk q Hanger or Jas.
Montgomery.
Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 e 120 months. HI S.
Andrews, Andrews bldg, 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Call For City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders Of the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants IN the General
Fund. tnwit: Nos. 2U6S, 20S6, 242 20sS 2075 2076,
20S5, 2O40 204l 20S5, 2u12, 2O9l, 20ia 2055 2059.
2050, 205l, 2O7l 2O6o, 2070. POTS, 2o52; also the
following numbered warrants in the Water
Fund, towit: Nos. 2I7, PAS 24g 80.
The above will be paid on presentation at
the treasurer's office, and includes all warrants
registered in the General Fund up to and in
Guiding date of Jun. 18th, 1909. Interest on the
above warrants will cease in 30 days from the
date of this notice.
d A. JACK,
City Tresurer.
Florence, Colo. August 10, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
East and Return Tor One Fare.

Plus $500 via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th Final limit
October 3lst Rate applies to
Chicago, ST. Louis. ST Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termedia,e and many other points
See your local agent or address E.
R Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado S6lf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
LOCAL NOTES.
Cut rate tickets to Denver and
Colorado Springs. Gibbs Jewelry
Company. 4i-0O


Don't fail to see His Better
Half" the 3 act farce comedy, at
the opera house tonight by the
Madison Square Theatre company,
This is a side splitting play and
there is a laugh in every minute
of It's rendition. High class spec
ialties between acts Curtains
rise promptly at $50 o'clock.
Admission 10, 20 and 80 cents,
Tickets at Davies drug store.
DR.. Ashby's office hours will
be from II to 3 p. IN. until the
lst of Septem ber. HIS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Getting on Shamrock.

New York, Aug. 81 Arthur
Gasson of London is sending
E25, 900 to bet on Shamrock II at
the prevailing rate of three to FIVE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-21
Read The Daily Tribune.
Labor Day Excursion

The Santa Fe will sell tickets on
Sept 2 and 3 to Canon City and
return for one fare for round trip.
Final limit Sept 4
A. q. PALMER, Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28

old age pension. Sne mas m0re y. uu
eye to stability than to ambition.
1t Is in the SO called higher classes Of
society that one finds the baldest and
most businesslike matrimonial trans.
6ctions. There are few young men Of
this class who have either money or
any prospect Of making any otherwise
than by a wealthy marriage. When
they inherit fortunes, 1t is the fashion
to dissipate them, and when they don't
inherit It is against the prejudices Of
their education and training to seek
employment or to engage in any kind
of business.
Therefore most of them enter the ar
my while waiting for rich bride.
Daughters of rich brewers and mer-
chants are acceptable to these gentle
men, but their great and persistent
dream Is to capture an American heir
ess. They confess the matter frankly
to any one and every one who will lis
ten.
Travelling American heiresses are not
so plentiful in Germany as in France
and Italy; still, they are to be found.
1t would seem, however, that notwith.
standing the fact that German titles
are at least little more valuable than
those of the Latin countries they do
not possess the same glamour in femi-
nine eyes, because the German title
captures the American bag Of gold
comparatively rarely. Perhaps 1t is be-
cause the Teutonic wooing is more mr.
rogant and supercilious than insinuat-
ing.
OF all countries Germany is perhaps
that in which romanticism flourishes
most. 1t is instinct in its traditions, in
Its history and it's literature. Yet In
the affairs Of daily life and pre-emi-
nently in its matrimonial affairs mill
tarism rises to the plane Of Worship
New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
CRY NEWS

The fremen OF Hose No. 3, and No
l, will hold practice meeting at I
O'Clock this evening.
Mrs. J. B. Gave Of Orange is visit.
ing her son Arthur.
Mrs. NJ. X. McAuley and son Angus
Of Gfaniteville returned last night
from Lingwick, P. 9.
j. w. Mcdonald has sold his house
on Hill street to Joe Goodrich of South
Barre. Mr.. Mcdonald has moved into
the M. L. T0we house.
W. F. Morse and Frank McWhorter
went to Brookfeld today. Mr.. Morse
returns tonight and Mr.. McWhorter
will visit there for few days.
Mrs. B. w. Hooker and Mrs. F. w.
Jackson spent the day In East Calais
visiting their aunt, Mrs. d. B. Fay.
At the meeting of the machinists
last night no particular business was
transacted. They meet again at 7.3O
this evening in Tool Sharpeners hall,
and will SEMI for charter for local
branch of the machinlStS union.
Sunderlands' race horses arrived
this afternoon for the Decoration Day
races.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Collins Of Hyde
Park arrived this afternoon for a visit
at O. H. Campbells.
John Harrington Jr. left this az
ternoon for Burlington for weeks
vacation.
The Rev. F. L. Carrier OF Woods
vile, N. H., arrived In the city last
night. He returns tonight.
Thomas Magner Of Burlington,
State Supt., for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., visited the local
offices this afternoon.
William Hunter commenced work
today learning to be conductor on
the electric road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
ROYALTON.

Arthur Lewis of r ,chester was il
town saturday.
John Hinkley has purchased De
Laval separator.
Henry c. Morse is taking week
variation in Boston.
Will Waterman is at work for Mark
Sargent.
Ed. Whitney's valuable horse got
| frightened at loaded team near Mr..
Taylor's Saturday, and jumped into a
wire fence, throwing itself over the
bank. The horse was not much in
jured.
The Congregational church will
send Mrs. George A. Laird as their
delegate to the General Convention of
Congregational churches at Rutland
June lib.
John Rich OF Chelsea visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rich last Thursday
and Friday
George Lougee and wife of Chelsea
visited friends In town last Saturday.
Loren Holt received a serious wound
from chain which one Of his horses
kicked. 1t hit him on the lip and re-
quired several stitches to be taken.
Gerry Parker and family of Brook.
field visited at Charles Rich's over
Sunday.
The Sunday School elected Mrs. II.
Dutton and Mrs. w. Y. Paine dele
gates to the Sunday School convention
at Chester.
Charles Reed was called to Windsor
Saturday to see his brother-ln.law,
who slipped and fell under the cars
while boarding train Friday night.
His arm was cut off above the elbow,
and his ankle sprained. He will re-
cover.
The house owned by ]. W. Waldo
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Litch-
field, was struck by lightning Friday
night, knocking one corner of the
house to pieces and mixing up things
generally in the kitchen and sitting.
room. No one was hurt and there is
40 insurance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
MERCHANTS AGREEMENT

The following is the closing agree
ment as recently entered into the by
the r. c. l. p. A., and the Merchants
Association:
We, the undersigned merchants of
Barre, hereby unanimously agree to
close our places of business every eve
ming except Monday and Saturday and
the evenings before every half or
whole holiday at six O'Clock except
the first five nights of the month and
the week Of Christmas when we may
exercise our option as to whether we
shall keep open or not.
We also further agree to keep ur
stores closed the whole day and eve
ming Memorial Day providing the
said day does not come on Saturday
or Monday. And the second WedneS-
day in August.
We also further agree to close our
stores at IL O'Clock noon and remain
closed for the rest If the day and eve.
ming on the following holidays: New
Years, Fourth OF July, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Chri tmas or other
days on which these holidays are ob.
served.
This agreement to 60 into effect
May 7, 1901.
CLERKS COMMITTEE.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Thursday May 3oth will be the
first whole holiday ever served by
all of the merchants and clerks OF
Barre and the r. c. !. P. A. are to
be congratulated on their success In
having these holidays and in shorter.
ing the hours Of labor and educating
the public to day light purchasing,
which is the only satisfactory way Of
buying goods. They wish to call .he
attention Of all purchasers to the fact
that all Union Stores will be open
Wednesday evening for their accomo-
dation but that no Union Store
will be open Decoration Day Ma. 30.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
A Blind Sale.

An exchange tells Of novel plan
adopted by an English hostess to Sc
fure funds for charity in which she
was interested. She gave dance, in
Producing in the cotillon an auction
figure. In this the favors were for sale.
table was spread with them, from
which selections were made. After
the choice the purchaser found the
price affixed on the reverse side. This
might be penny or pound, the limit
Of cost, and was set without any regard
to the apparent value Of the article to
which it was attached. The most tri-
ding article perhaps had the topmost
mark, and vice versa, making choice so
far Us price was concerned pure
chance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
MATCHES AND MONEY
IUNROMANTiC COURTSHiPS ARE THE
RULE IN GERMANY.

There the Women Are Obliged "a
Have Some Financial Resources
When They Marry-The Cost Of Ac'
/ curing . Military Husband.
In Bavaria every girl is expected tt
net married. Ask Bavarian, and be
will tell you that 1t is impossible for Z
portionless maiden to find husband
II girl has no money for dowry,
therefore, she sets herself at work to
save one.
Marriage in Germany is nearly en-.
tlrely a matter of business. The father
of the girl announces the sum which is
to 60 with her, while the papa of the
prospective husband holds out for
more. That Is the first stage of the
negotiations. Little by little each yields
to the other. Finally, often after
months of delay, the contract is drawn
up with minute specifications by a
notary, and then the lovemaking may
begin. The courtship Is very circum-
scribed and Is probably not altogether
satisfactory, for the German maiden is
a romantic creature, and the opportuni-
ties she has for getting acquainted
with her husband before marriage are
very meager.
The parental supervision Is SO inbred
in the nation that even the government
takes hand in it with its servants. A
German army officer is splendid crea-
ture to the eye, but his pay is very
small, ranging from a matter Of IS
week for lieutenant to $50 week
Tor full fedged general. In order to
prevent the possibility Of seediness in
appearance or style of living the gov
eminent forbids an officer to marry I'M
less he deposits certain sum-it is
$4,000 for lieutenant and becomes
gradually less for each higher grade
with the authorities, the income Of
which Is doled out to him semiannual-
ly. This is in reality putting price on
the man, because the greater number
of German officers are very poor and
can get the money required only from
their brides.
The money which a wife brings to
her husband, unless there is an express
notarial stipulation to the contrary. be-
comes absolutely the husbands proper
ty. Woman in the eye of the law has
practically no rights except such as her
husband may allow her. He treats her
very often as merely a piece of live
stock. If the woman rebels. which she
does very rarely, he displays very
short temper and an aptness for WELD
Ing poker ,r walking stick in use
for which they were never meant.
In a German newspaper one may al
ways find column devoted to matri-
monial announcements. There Is no
omance in these advertisements. The
man tells how much money he has and
how much he wants. The woman
names her dowry to the very pfennig.
Very often the man has no money at
Ill and expresses bis desire to marry
Into business, but the woman knows
that it is useless to advertise at all un-
less she has some money, If it amounts
only to 500 or SO, which may be re.
garded as the lowest sum worthy of
consideration as might.
On the other hand, 1t is the woman's
privilege to name the calling which she
prefers the man should follow. She
usually chooses an official clerk or por.
ter, policeman or a car conductor. all
Of whom have tenure of Office and an
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

Thursday, May SOuh our store will
be closed all day and evening. Will
be open Wednesday evening. Get your
suit, hat, shirts, hosiery, ties, collars
and cuffs Wednesday at our store. -
George P. Boyce, the Barre Clothier.
No. "a and Sc Main St. "a