davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

little sack coat is entirely made of lace,
oversleeves and the lace vest.
Second as TO sketches are travelling
outfits, such as early autumn will bring
into greater prominence. There is on
the left a neat and simple marine blue
mohair gown worn with tan suede
belt, rundown muslin collar and red
ana blue plaid cravat
The other figure exploits one of the
long cloaks which, in the very lightest
weight fabrics, have been most dash
ing and at the same time serviceable
summer style. This cloak is heavier,
Of pastel gray cloth, pipcd with black
taffeta and stitched and finished with
large pierced bone buttons.
\ travelling coat Is in fact very i'm
portant possession. and extremely swell
will be one of black cloth lined with
white glace. Collars, cuffs and facing
are Of white cloth strapped with black
glace. In shape 1t is mans loose
racing coat. seeming to hang in folds
without plaits, in sack style, from
neck to hem, and yet innocent Of n
superiuous inch of fullness, an admira>
bic garment.
Again we hear that the bolero has
had its day, and its sun has certainly
set with at least one swell Paris gown
builder In its place reigns jaunty
jacket, short at the back, with spring
ing basque coming some three inches
below the waist line behind, sloping
down on either side in front into deep
points, which are really combinations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20


The committee last week Wednesday in
Spected the Joints on a section about 1900 feet
long. This brings the completed line to its
point of crossing Munger street, 5000 feet
from the reservoir on Chapman Hill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to-
Burdock Blood BtteIs cures. At any
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
No GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
ere as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
Neigh 3 to s ounces more to the pint.
Sold by A. Calhoun & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
Suits For Rows.

Two neat suits of the season for
boys day wear are shown. one, for a
young boy, is a serviceable norfolk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

HENRY WELLS.

Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either of the first four business days
OF any month draw Interest from the LIST. II
made afterward interest will commence the
first Il the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.
uary LIST and July LIST, compouding twice q
year. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All earnings, less expenses, belong 10 De.
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings but the legislature at its last session
passed law fixing the rate that any savings
bank in the state can pay at not to exceed
three and one halt per cent per annum, until
Its surplus reaches ten per cent of its deposit,
when special dividend is provided for.
All taxes in this state are paid by the bank
on deposits of $500 or less. Deposits are
received in sums from 81 to $1,000 and no In.
terest will be paid on any sum in excess OF
this amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dtans. charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF court.
Funds may be sent by Dank check or draft
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
TO standing of the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury, or +. c. Dixie.
Bristol.
CHARLES Z. SMITH. President
FREDERICK w. WARD Treasurer
K. 5. lsllAM. Asst Treas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

You sometimes catch the mossback
vote with greenbacks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

Human nature is a mans excuse for
acting like hog.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

The meanest kind Of sneak is the man
who can pay his debts but won't.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

When the leaves begin to turn the
teacher keeps the pupils busy turning
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

Kindness is the oil that makes the
wheels of care run smoothly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

Mehemid Ruschdi, sentenced to death
for the murder of Sultan Abdul Aziz Of
Turkey, was finally exiled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

Perhaps the man you think is fool
thinks you are in the same class.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
DO YOU KNOW
BABCocK VEHICLES?

Both WagohsT1gand
Carriages? They
are built for use,
not for show, every
part being sound
and of the best
quality. And prices
are right, too.
Vehicles of : other
makes, ALSO gCall
and see them. 21tf
!. slnnEs, x!nslEsvay, Vt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
3R0OKLYN BRIEFS

4ffT sJ
 Miss Mary Garvey of John street is visiting friends in New York.
 A nice pad, 100 sheets. for 5 cents at Democrat office. Just the thing for office or store desks.
 A Hoppe of New Britain is enjoy ing short visit with his brother, B. Hoppe of North Riverside stret.
 Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald was rel moved to the hospital yesterday sufA fering from severe attack of typhoid fever.
 The, roads on Town Plot are once more in fairly good condition. The re- cent rains did considerable damage to them m
 Miss Katherine Lawlor of South Wilson stret haes accepted q position at the dressmaking parlors of Miss sara Finn on Ridge street.
 Little Johnnie Keenan of Railroad
 Hill street had one of his arms broken last week while engaged in play. Dr. Russell rendered surgical attendance.
 Since the condition of Mrs Lefiler of Highland avenue. who has been ill dor several weeks, was not much i'm proved, she was removed to the hospf- tai yesterday afternoon in Lnnny's ambulance.
 --Peter Meehan and Elmer Johnson are expected home tonight, the former from New York state. the latter all the way from Texas. Meehan and John4 son left Waterbury few months ngo and they have been over various parts of the country since that time. Wher last heard from Johnson was employed on the Santa Fe railroad, while Afehear was working on tho Schenectady line in New York state
 The fair. which Is to be held iindef the auspices of St Joseph's Lithuanian parish. will open at Concordia hail tonight. A street parade will be held |sDcfore the opening of tho fair. The members of the St Francis. St CasItnir and St Joseph societies will participate in the parade which will commence ts the St Joseph Lithunian school on John street. The fair will be opened with m address by Mayor KiTdufr. Charles Mailer Of Manchester Conn, is practicing on "a home trainer at the rooms Of the Brooklyn A. C. :. Mailer is engaged to meet in race on home trainers one of Boston's crack riders. The race is to take place atAfan- chester in about month at an indocr meet which is to be given by the Con-l pany q regiment of that place. Mailer is we'll known abont here as he has participated in several races in this city He is rather speedy and his splendid work on the home trainer creates considerable enthusiasm among the spectators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
FATHER EDWARD DowNEs.
Enthusiastic For the Knights of Co
 lurnbus Fair.

enthusiastic For the Knights of Co.,
 lurnbus Fair.
 Father Edward Downes. the former New Haven lawyer and ex-consul to Amsterdam. who is now a missionary priest and engaged in conducting Q mission at St Thomasss church, has expressed to the general committee of the Knights of Columbus. having in charge the big union fair i'll City hall next week. his earnest wishes for the success of Che enterprise. He is an enthusiastic Knight, Il member of Co lumbia council of New Haven of which he was secretary when practicing law and officiating as city clerk.
 An interesting incident is recalled in connection with Father Downes, which will bring back memories to those who were Knights of Columbus here thir- teen years ago. The gifted young priest was one of the visitors accom- panying the Columbia councils ball nine when they played the Sheridan councils nine, and at the reception which was rendered to the visitors af- ter the game i'll the old rink was one of the speakers. Many recall the splendid little oration he gave on that occasion as one of the gems of the evening. and the good wishes he has extended for the success of the fair now are in line with the interest he has always shown in the welfare of the Knights of Co., lumbus.
 The committee report most satisfy ing progress in the matter of complet- ing the details of the, fair. All that is r1ncngSafv uOyv is for those who have accomplished financial results to make their final accounting, and then every thing will be ready for the opening on Monday evening. Indications point now to Monday night witnessing one of the largest gatherings ever assem- bled in City hall. and it is hoped the same condition will prevail every even ing during the fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
<. M'GANN AND DRIsCOLL. i.
Did the We'll Known Politician Knife.
 the Mayor

Did the We'll Known Politician Knife
 the Mayor.
 Last evenings Hartford Times had q letter from an Elm City correspond ent explaining few things about the recent election ill which Mayor Dris- coll was so unmercifully slaughtered. Among other things the correspondent says:
 Advanced as another cause for the overthrow of Driscoll was the position taken by organized labor in New Ha- yen. 1t was slrrayed against Driscoil because in some of his municipal acts. he failed to stand by the union men as they believed it his duty to do. These were some of the principal req sons for DriscolTs defeat. There were others dating away back to the thres- hold of his career as mayor of New Haven. There are democratic leaders in this city who, if they would only take the public into their confidence, could tell tales of political promises made to them by Driscoll, only to be broken when came the date of their fulfillment. James E. McGann, the New Haven member of the democratic state central committee, had n promise from Driscoll and he has it yet. That was only one case. But in .McGann's case, the violation of the promise meant serious harm to Driscoll, politi- cally, some time, sooner or later. For McGann is a political power in New Haven, which even mayor can't well afford to slight. He Is the boss of one of the biggest wards in this city and as he wills so will the vote come out or go a-fishings 1t is not claimed here that McGann exercised his will power over the voters in his ward yesterday. It is enough to state that the vote did not make it's appearance i'll such vast numbers as to roll tip sweeping ma jority in that ward for Driscoll. It fell several hundreds short of what the enthusiastic Driscoll men had ex- pected Maybe McGann can explain in detail what became Of it for the benefit of Driscoll. 1t will be recalled that NTcGann repeatedly in public made some savage cracks at DriscolI during tho last two years. McGailn, too. at one time not many months ago said that Driscoi1 cohld not be elected mayor, and with that belief uppern1ost in his mind started q lively campaign in behalf of James N. States for mayor. He found out as the cam naign progressed that Driscoll was too firmly eritrenched to be defeated it tho democratic primaries and the result was that McGann fell into line and jumped into the Driscoll band wagon when Driscoll was being nominated in the city convention. At that conven- ton. when McGann announced that he would cast lis vote as a delegate for Driscoll the first and only enthusiastic applause and cheers of the convention were heard. When those cheers were rolling through the convention hall perhaps AIcGann was thinking of cleo tion day not far off and wondering if there would be more cheers more plaudits for him on the night of elec- tion. Every one in McGann's ward delegation voted in that city conven- tion as had McGann. ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
WATERViL
Looking For Site For the Proposed
 M < New Bridge.


 New Bridge.
 Selectman DOran and Town Attor- ney Carmody were i'll this place on a tour of inspection as to the most suit able site for the proposed new bridge across the Naugatuck river. As stated in. last evenings Democrat, a hearing is being given to parties interested i'll the proposed bridge to-day at Hart ford. A number of persons are present from this village.
 Monthly subscriptions for the Even ing Democrat will be received at II. B. Carney < Cos drug store at the. reg lllar price AZ cents month, payable in advance.
 John Kane. an employe of the Amer ican Pin Go, has removed to Milford. His family will follow later in the week.
 Mrs Thomas Kane has removed from Sprague's block to the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs John Haxton of Main street.
 A large number of persons partook of the splendid supper which was served at the Grace NJ. E. church last evening. It was a pleasant affair md all present passed delightful even- ing. A neat sum was netted for the Ladies' Aid society, under whose aus pices the supper was given.
 George Blodgett, an emp1oye of H., M Rigney, was run over by 8 team while in Waterbury yesterday No bones were broken, but MT Blodgett was considerably bruised. Dr Ryder, who dressed his injuries, states that he will be laid up for about week.
 All preparations have been com pleted for the masquerade ball to be given at Pythian hall tomorrow even ing by the Waterville base ball team. A large crowd ought to be present, as the boys deserve it. They have worked hard to make the affair to-fnorrow evening q grand success and at pres-, ent all things indicate that their efforts will be crowned with success. There is no doubt but, q delightful time is in store for those who attend.
 George Lachance, the we'll known base ball player, left on the S:45 train to-day for Cleveland, where lie will play ball the coming season. George made fine record last year and he will again hold down the first bag. Ills many friends here and in Waterbury wish for him as successful q record during the coming season as was his during last season.
 The parishioners of the Grace M. H.. church read with regret the announce ment in last evenings Democrat that Rev H. D. Trinkhaus had been trans ferred from this place to the pastorate of the Buffalo Avenue church i'll New York city. MT Trinkhaus during the five years in which he has been pas tor of the Grace NJ. E. church has ac- complished considerable work and un- limited good. During his pastorate his parish has grown rapidly and at the same time he rapidly grew to be more and more esteemed by his parislnon- CTS. And 1t could not be otherwise, for he is q good and noble ministcs and q splendid type of the American citizen. 1t is therefore with feelings of sadness and sorrow that not only his parishioners but also the mem bers of other denominations have learned of his coming departure They wish him as prosperous q record at his new station. Rev J. ]. AIoffatt. who succeeds the Rev Mir Trinkhaus, comes from New York city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
POLICE COURT DOINGs
The Business To-day Made Up for
 That of Yesterday.

5
 The conduct of five Italians drew q
 crowd of over POO to the corner of
 Jackson and Bank street last evening.
 Officers Hayes and Cronin were in the
 crowd and arrested the men who were shouting and evidently under the in-
 fiuence of liquor. In the city court this morning before Judge Burpee they
 answered to the names James Luga, Tom Ryan, Yiscenzo Forino, Mike Daly
 and Rosi Novella. They were charged with breach of the peace and intoxi-
 cation. Luga and FIorina were fined 50 and costs on each complaint and the
 others were fined the same sum on
 breach of the peace only. A case
 against Hannah Flynn for intoxication
 was continued week. and case for
 breach of the peace against a colored
 girl named Mabel Wilmore continued
 to tomorrow morning, under a bond
 of $2O0.
 Paul Lachance, charged with as-
 saulting his neighbor, Joseph Lako-
 witch, was defended by Attorney Clo-
 hessey. There appeared to be neither
 head nor tail to the story told by the complainant, but two black eyes and a swollen nose showed he had been in q scrimmage. Lachance admitted hay- ing struck the complainant but that it was in self defense. The court ad- Journed the case to tomorrow morning and advised that the complainant be arrested meanwhile for assaulting Lachance. A very pitiabls case was that against a small boy named John Hughes for truancy. Mrs Hughes stat ed that five years ago her husband de- serted her. Since then she has heard that he had been in various parts of the old country. Meanwhile her boy who was then only six years of age has hau to prepare his own meals and do his best in his own cause, for his mothers entire efforts had 10 be levot- l ed to clothing and keeping roof over his head. He appeared to be q, clean bright boy tainted with the influence
 of bad company. He is n pupil at St l Mary's school but cannot be made to
 attend. Mrs Hughes appeared to De q hardworking woman. Slie is young, strong and willing but spoke as though l her heart was breaking under l1ef. | present cares and misfortunes. She | pleaded that her boy be not sent to the Reform school and her request for the present was granted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

I-qt size D0aDle Boiler, t flufly ooc- 15z-qt size Double Boiler. Friday 2-qt size Double Boiler, Friday 4.at size Double Boiler. Friday TABLE GLASSES:
 limitation cut bottom. heavy, fine polished. Friday 2c each STOVE BLACKING:
 Comes in screw top tin cans. 10 oz size. works quick. little labor, no dust. dark, brilliant lasting luster, Friday Joe can. DINNER AND TOILET SETS: 10 per cent ofY. on any set in stock all day Friday AFTER DINNER SPECIAL: We will sell between the hours of 2 and Friday afternoon, 24 beau tiful Cracker Jars for 25c each, one only to q customer. =. LITTLE NEEDS:
 1Oc Shoe Dressing. Friday 7c. 5c Tooth Picks, Friday Sc. 5c Moth Balls. Friday 2 for 5c. 1Oc Bon Ami Friday 5c. 1Oc sapolias Friday 7c. 7Oc Bird Food, Friday 7c. SC Bird Gravel, Friday Sc. 25c Stove Clay. Friday 15c. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. IRON BEDS: q white Iron Beds, brass trimmed, $5 brass trimmed Bed with scroll hlling, s4
 s7 Beds with brass rod head and foot. 50.
 ss Bow foot Beds, brass trimmed, sl2 swell foot Beds, large posts, CHAMBER SUITS:
 s2O solid oak Suit, with large mir TOT. $16.50
 s2350 swell front Suit, finely carved and polished. S18.75. $z5 golden oak Suit, swell front, ss2 highly polished Suit with large. mirror, $25 DINING TABLES:
 S solid oak Tables, six feet long, S polished top Table, large legs, Slo Claw foot Table, with carved streteher. S7.5O.
 SIP highly polished Table, massive legs SSsoO. POUCHES:
 se couches, covered with velour, $4.50.
 $1o deeply tufted Couches, spring edge and upholstered with best quality velour, $7.50.
 $13-50 full spring edge Couches, full width and polished frames, to- morrow $9.50. go-CARTs:
 Our line of Go-Carts is the most attractive of oulv department; all the leading makes and large line to select from; prices range from $5-50 to S25. CARPET DEPARTMENT: S1 Brussels Carpet, special 75c. 69c all wool Ingrain Carpet, special 50c.
 sse wool Ingrain Carpet, special 23c.
 s2.5o all wool smyrna Rugs, spe- Bureau Rugs, all wool and fringed, value $1-T5. special S1.25. 19c extra heavy China Mating, special S1211kc.
 s5c Japan Mating with linen warp. special 19c.
 21c Table oil Cloth, special 17c. 5Oc fringed Window Shades, spe- cial' 33c.
 30c Cocoa Door Mats, special 39c BisseIl Carpet Sweeper, value $2.50. special S1-69. LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3A yds long, 15c pair, valne $1. Scotch Lace Curtains. Irish point and Brussels effects. 31k yds long, extra width. S1.JO pair, value $2. Irish point Curtains. richly em- broIdered, heavy net, $3.9S pair, value S5
 Rufiled Muslin Curtains, fancy stripes, 15c pair, value $1. Bobbinette Curtains, with deep rufle. real Renaissance edge and insertion, $2.9S pair. value $3.75c. TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE POR- THERE'S. ETC:
 TapIstry Portieres, $2.25 pair, val ue S3 Reversible Tapistry Portieres, 50 in wide. large range of colors, etc, $3.9S pair. value $J.
 Chenille Portieres $1.9S pair, value S2O0.
 50-in Chenille Portieres, plain and sado borders, S3.9S pair. value 50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
No Extra Charge

2
 We do not make any extra charges for the credit we ex- tend to our patrons, as our prices are as low, in many in stances lower. than any cash store. Our Spring Line of all the latest novelties and staples of Ready to Wear or Custom Made is complete, and we defycompetition as to styles and prices.
 Give us : a trial and be as well dressed as the best at our Credit System.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
GABLE LANDING PLACE.

Victoria, E. C., April IS. The site has been selected on Barclay sound, West yancouver Island. for the land- inc place for the Pacific cable. It consists of 100 heres and will be laid out as n town. where cottages will De built for employees. There is good harbor off the site. in fact room for whole fleet of battleships, and 1t isE we'll protected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
TRAMpLEn ALMOST TO DEATH.

unionville, Conn, April 1s.- While leading Il. horse from barn this morn ing, E. Elton Ripley, aged ?, was kicked and tranpled by the animal so severely that his recovery Is doubtful. Mr Ripley is son of Dr F. W. Ripley of this town, and is master of the local lodge of Afasons. He has been en- ployei as telegraph operator in Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
The CurTan
 Dry Goods Co Friday and the HOusekeeper.

Household wants are numerous 9t this season of the year, and now IS the time that housekeepers appreciate a store like ours.
 BE IT CARPETS. DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY, or anything else per taiulng to the household. you will ind it here, and at prices upon which you may depend are lower than you can procnrA similar goods for elsewhere BEAR THAT IN MIND.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
CHAMBER SUITS:

s2o solid oak Suit. with large mir TOT. $16.50.
 S2350 swell front Suit, finely carved and polished. S18.75. $25 golden oak Suit, swell front $20.
 sS2 highly polished Suit with large mirror, $25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

A sixty page covered blank book for . cents at the Democrat office Handy afor store or counting room.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
A Revelation in Tea.

To the skeptical 1t comes hard to un- dersfand why we will sell a soc tea for 25c d pound on Friday. When we say soc ten we mean Sit--try a package and see--or would you prefer to keep on paying double the price just because you find 1t hard to understandg We have better teas also that we sell approximately cheap on Friday. EASEMENT DEPARTMENTS: s to 1O-1o cakes Bon Ton Soap, 25c
 s to 12-1 ID Formosa Tea, 25c. All day-3 packages Toilet Paper, 1Oc
 ENAMELED WARE SPECIALS: These goods are heavy coated, not the cheap kind tall firsts).
 soc Cooking or Potato Kettle, Frl- z5c Cooking or Potato Kettle. Fri day 35c.
 40c Cooking or Potato Kettle, Fri day BOG.
 s5e Cooking or Potato Kettle, Fri day 25c-
 2sc Cooking or Potato Kettle, Fri day 15e
 3-qt size Tea Kettle, Friday 25c. 4-qt size Tea Kettle. Friday 40c. t-qt size Tea Kettle. Friday 45e. 8-Qt size Tea Kettle; Friday 5Oc. 10-qt size Tea Kettle, Friday COG. 1-1t size Double Boiler, Friday 35c. 1H-qt size Double Boiler, Friday 2-qt size Double Boiler, Friday 55c
 4at size Double Boiler, Friday