davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

"A case of Boys and Misses Knit Underwear, 9 cent goods, at 10 cents each.
 Beautiful Golf Gloves for ladies. men and children. all newest colors. 25 and 50 cents.
 Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, 1212 cents. from 19 cents.
 100 dozen Ladies' Heavy, Full Fash toned, Stainless, Imported Fleece Lined Hose, 19 cents, from 9 cents.
 20 dozen Boys Suspenders, 10 cents, from 19 cents.
 9 gross Extra Quality Brush Dress Braid, all colors, cents, from 8 cents. 2 cases Sanitary Diaper.s 39 cents a piece of 10 yards. from 50 cents.
 2 cases Boys Colored Knit Under wear, sizes 24 to 34 inclusive, .25 cents 8 garment. from 39 cents.
 A case of Children's jager color jer- sey ribbed Underwear, sizes 16 to 34 Inclusive, 19c a garment, from 35c.
 2 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with , rows of tucking and hemstitch- ing. cut full and we'll made, seams all double felled, 25c article, 19c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

10 handsome 2-piece Gingnam suits, were $6.9S, but they go at $2.OO. 10 gross Fine Violet Toilet Soap at 10 cents a box, 3 cakes, sold by best houses in the country at p cents box.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at cents I package of 25, or 19 cents q box of 25O.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at 3 cents a package of 9. or 23 cents a box of 25O
 10000 Fine Envelopes at cents package of %, or % cents pack age of 25O. Not quarter what you pay elsewhere. 1000 handsome boxes of fine linen Note Paper and Envelopes, per feet goods, at 9 cents box, worth 9 cents. 50 dozen handsome Morine finish Pet ticoats, 49 cents each, from $l.2o' 25 dozen Children's Knit Underwear 5 cents each, from 10 cents. 1000 pairs of splendid Single and Double Blankets, 39, 49. 59 cents, up to the very finest. The great est value opportunity ever pre- scented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

10 handsome albatross sni"twaists, mfgs price $2.9S, our price $1.5O.
 12 handsome petticoats, mfgs price $2.50, our price 49c.
 12 handsome silk shirt waists, mfgs price $4.5O to $500, our price $1.9S.
 A gross leather shopping bags, 23c from soc.
 500 spools Marshars linen thread, 5c from 15c.
 1000 yards fancy ribbon, Sc and 4c a yard, mfgs price 10c.
 2,00O yards wide satin and taffeta ribbon, 9c yard, mfgs price 19c.
 POO handsome dressing eiderdown Sacques, mfgs price $1.5O, our price soc and $1.
 500 spools of cotton, % spool, mfgs price 5c.
 1000 yards fine also heavy torchon lace edging and insertion, 1-2c, mfgs price 10c.
 90 dozen fine lawn and embroidered handkerchiefs, mfgs price 25c, our price P 1-2c.
 10 dozen extra fine linen and en- broidered handkerchiefs. mfgs price soc, our price 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
HENRY MILLER

Popular Henry Miller in ''D'Arcy of the Guards" Saturday evening at Poii'S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

Mems heavy wool and merino half hose, 12 1-2c a pair, mfgs price, 25c 4,5oO yards of handsome Hamburg Elging, 31s to 4 inches wide, manufac- turer's price 20c to soc; our price 5c, 7c and 9c a yard. 50 handsome oxidized and gilt bag tops, 39c each, mfgs price, $1.5O.
 Shell side combs, pompadour and back combs, 10c each, mfgs price, 25c.
 20 dozen ladies' silk ties, mfgs price 75c to $1.50, ou" price, 10c each.
 500 pieces link and bar cuff buttons, mfgs price, 50c, our price, 9c.
 100 pieces full standard shirting prints, 3s4c, from 5c.
 10 dozen children's cotton drawers, mfgs price, 15c, our price, 7c pair
 9 dozen ladies' corsets in pink, light blue and black effects, hand somely trimmed with lace, 59c arti- c1e at 29c.
 10 gross handsome chatelaine bags, 23c, from 50c; 49c from $1.00; $1.25 from $2.O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

CA @ sEa G9 R Bsars tho The Kind You Have Always B0ugis s's' of Ge2Zzzszem.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
5000 NAVAL IDEAS.
President Believes in Fighting Ships, Not ill Number of Boats.
1lans President Has in Mind to Make Both the Army md the Navy More Effective as Fighting Forces
 in Case of War.

The ideas of President Roosevelt improvement of the army and the navy are particularly important and interesting at this time. Those per sons who look for radical recommen- dations to congress for navy of large size will be disappointed. President Roosevelt has made a careful study of the needs of both branches of the mili- tary service. He is strongly impressed with the idea of making the navy a fighting navy ard the army a fighting army, but the question of increasing the number of vessels and the number of troops is secondary in his mind to that of fighting qualities and readiness for coGfict.
 The work of building up the Ameri- can navy will proceed rapidly, but not in the direction of "big1 navy. The president believes that an effective navy does not depend upon the number of vessels in commission, but the kind of ships ready for service. He is deter mined, therefore, to do everything he can to provide the navy with the most powerful fighting ships that science and experience can devise and money buy. He is opposed to commerce-de- stroying nayy-a navy composed large ly of vessels the use of which will be limited to the destruction of merchant ships.
 In short, he wants a fighting navy, composed of fighting ships, and in fill ing out the idea believes the sea- going battleship, heavily armored and provided with powerful ordnance and well-trained men, to be the most effect i've type of naval vessels. He considers great fighting strength far more es- sential than speed, and readiness for actual battle more important than anything else. He is firm believer in practical application of the art of war, both in the navy and in the army, and it is certain that his plan for the upbuilding of the navy contemplates more target practice and more prac- rical maneuvers.
 He is a strong believer in the plan recommended to congress for the es- tablishment of camps of practical in- struction in different parts of the Unit ed States where troops can secure F ~ eies1i eA eiiiliilS. he AdtoIS the ue- tailed staff system adopted by the last congress upon Secretary Roots rec ommendation, and from his experience III the navy department has come to the conclusion that the ordnance, quartermaster's and commissary bu- reaus should not be separated from the line, and as Admiral Sampson used the guns which he built when he was the head of the ordnance bureau of the navy department, so should the men of the line of the army have something g to do with the manufacture of the guns which they are to use.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
Theatrical
 Fraternal
"THE CHRISTIAN"

Liebler & Co.'S dramatic production of Hall Gaines wonderful story, 1.-The Christian" will be presented at Poli's on Thursday evening. and it should prove a most popular attraction. The successful plays of the past decade pale into insignificance beside this strange and beautiful drama, written by a powerful novelist, dramatiZed by him, and produced by liberal man. agement that brides itself on surpris- ing the public. ''The Christian has made the phenomenal record of hay ing played to over double the average receipts of the representative theaters of the continent. The why of the sue cess is easily understood. ''The Chris tian" appeals to not only all classes of theatergoers. but to those who seldom Or ever attend dramatic perform ance. Though powerful, the story is strictly moral. and it advises a liberal religion which. acceptable to all. does not offend any sect or creed. One of the strongest proofs of this was pre- sented in a special matinee given at the Knickerbocker theater November 3, 1898, it being attended by 330 di- wines of different denominations, many of whom had never before been inside a theater. For weeks after this memorable performance the offices of Liebler & Co were deluged with letters and personal visits from emin- ent representatives of the church, all speaking in the highest terms of the beauty of the play, the purity of it's lesson and the dignity of the players. These salient points is why 'sThe Christian" is the greatest melodramat- ic success of the century. Sale of Seats tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

8 cases Mems Camel Hair Double
 Breasted Shirts and Double Seat
 ed Drawers, 39 cents, from 70
 cents.
 3 cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool
 Camers Hair and Fleece Lined
 Underwear at B cents the gar
 ment. Considered cheap anywhere
 else at 30 cents.
 Manufacturers stock fine Furs, Goats, Capes, Boas, etc. at one-thrd less than you usually pay.
 800 yards of handsome Hamburg founcings, 11a yards wide, worth $1.5O at 59c yard.
 100 dozen fine colored bordered handkerchiefs, for 25c. from 5c. 100 dozen corded bordered handlSeT- chiefs. hemmed, 25c :. dozen, from 5c each.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, 19c, from Soc. Wanted Experienced salesmen In
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
 Dress Goods and ladies' under
 wear departments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
COMING EVENTS

At the Jacques. October 2S-30-'Kid- mapped in New York"
 At City hall, week of October 2S- Fair of St Joseph's T. A. society.
 Lecture hall of St Thomas church, November 3-Sacred concert of St An thony's T. A. & B. society
 At City hall, November 7-Promen- ade concert of American band.
 At Auditorium. November II to 16- Grand bazaar of Waterbury lodge, E. Leavenworth hall, November 15- Concert an sociable of Safety Social club.
 City hall, December 2S-Sacred con- cert of Division ?, A. O. H.
 At City hall, January 15, 16, IT, IS, 1902-Grand fair of United French Foresters of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
ALVIN JosLIN."

That old familiar rural comedy, ''Alvin Joslin," which has had so many years of successful vogue, will be the attraction at the Jacques during the last half of this week. The comedy has been played here so often, and al ways with such success. that the mere mention of its coming is almost enough to bring out showgoers. It will un- doubtedly number another of the plays that have proved so popular of late at the Jacques. Sale of seats Wednes- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
YORK STATE FOLKS.

Arthur Sidman's new pastoral drama York State Folks,'' which comes to Poli's on Friday evening. has practically the prestige of metropoli- tan run. The season of the produc- tion opened at the Chestnut street op- era house, Philadelphia. and will be a brief one on the road. as the New York engagement begins next month. The presentation is said to be unusually elaborate. two carloads of scenery by Voegtlin being used The company numbers fifty people. including such well known artists as James Lackaye. Ray Royce, Ernest Lamson and Arthur Gregory. "Xork State Folks" pre-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
sir Thomas.

Come, again, Sir Thomas. You'll be well
 come any day. Either bring your boat along or leave it
 home to stay. We'll have the ocean ready, and cup
 your care to claim, But if your boats not with you, you'll be
 welcome just the same. We're glad you made this visit to our busy
 western land; It's world of satisfaction to have grasped
 you by the hand. In victory's glad flush, most anybody can
 enthuse,o But it takes real sport to be good-na.
 tured when you lose. w 1shin gtnr esfa,-sk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

sents delightful picture of domestic life in typical American village, and has been hailed by the press as ''the legitimate successor to The Old Home stead' and Shore Acres " Sale of seats Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10
ALADDIN A BACK NUMBER.

The story of Alidin and his wonder.
iuI lamp and It's magic power has been
outdone in the real building up of a
city in a single night, on a barren prai.
RE, with a population OF 10, 1000 as was
the case in the building up Of Law.
ton in the new indian country.
This wonderful achievement il how.
ever characteristic of the American
and his power of organized as we'll as
individual action. Such a feat would
not be possible IN any other country
than the United States, but the aver.
age citizen of this country is capable OF
arising 10 the necessities Of any occa.
sion, no matter how vast the enterprise
undertaken and the difficulties thai are
IN the way OF It's accomplishment.
The magic transformation OF the pra,.
RE into a city, is not more wonderful
than will be the Transformation within
a single season OF this entire new couu.
try INTO a land OF beautiful and com.
Portable homes, and rich fields of way.
ing gram. The American Aladlns of
the present day accomplish things al.
most as wonderful as the tabled per.
formances Of the Aladdin of mytbolopv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

1t Is reported that Mrs. Mary Weber
Of St. Louis earns 81, 1000 annually by
selling mint and bleached straws
to the saloon trade IN St. LOUIS for
use 10 making mint julips. When we
consider what an amount of happiness
and satisfaction is obtained on a very
warm day from drinking one mint
julip through a straw, Mrs. Weber
must be considered IN the light of a
public b~enefactor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

Teddy Rooseyelt's boom for presi
dent IN 1904 may be a little early il
the field but Teddy has heard the
twittering 'of some other early birds
Spooner, Hanna, Fairbanks, Odel anc
Foraker have been singing their morn.
ing songs in the political woods and
remembering that story about the
early bird and the worm, Teddy con.
sIders it q good idea to get in his own
twitter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

What a beautiful sight will be that
OF the procession OF young ladies from
the various parts Of Missouri that Will
participate today in the uuyeilmg of
The Confederate monument at Spring.
held. Among the macy things Of which
Missouri Is justly proud there are nor
10 which she takes greater pride thar
IN her lovely daughters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10
H,SyA.S OPPORTUNITY.

II is reliably reported iron Cieve-
land. Ohio, that Senator Hanna has
been to Canton to call upon the pres
ident, and the general supposiIion Is
that he went there to talk with NC
Kinley concerning the great steel s'riSe
which is now going on among the
workmen of the great steel corpora
tions aud trusts, Hanna's presidential
star seems now to be in the ascendant,
1t Is claimed, BY those who seem TO
have been on the inside, that Hanna
was a most potent factor in settling
the great coal strike before the last
presidential election and though this
claim may be no better founded than
McKinley's claim for the prosperity OF
the country growing out Of its abun-
dant crops of the several years pre-
yious TO this, the fact remains that
Hanna received a large share of credit
tor settling that strike.
Hanna is now laying his plans to
rise up, IN The hour when the steel
strike has reached a more violent
stage, as the strike settling Moses, and
it may be set down as a foregone con-
cluslon that Marcus will have it known
that be was the prime factor that
brought about peace between the trust
magnates and their vast army of
strikers.
Teddy and the balance of the pres
idential bee chasers had as well pre-
pare to take seats out in the eongrega-
ton and see the great presidential
circus run by Rlngmaster Hanna. He.
has the longest whip with the loudest
cracker on it and he knows how to use
on the whole circus crew. Just
watch Marx, when the time comes,
repeat the Columbus, Ohio, convention
act. Mark Hanna, with his barrel,
has led others 10 victory and has
placed the crown Of government on
head of VIM. Mckinley. Why not
do a little browning work for hlmselfP
Mark Hanna will manage to settle the
strike and in dong so will
manage to make this his opportunity
Tor making a ten strike for himself and
his presidential boom.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10
SENATOR CULL0M on TARlFF.

RAAANh az ahN6 NA aAtA
Since his interview with President
Mckinley a few days ago at Canton,
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, was asked
as TO the prospect of tariff legislation
by congress next winter. His reply
was as follows:
al do not think there will be any, al
least In the form Of a general revision
Of the tariff. OF course | am mol in a
position to speak authoritatively for
the president, but l feel that | am rep.
resenting his ideas when | say that.
"There are, however, some things
we ought to do which will amount to a
partial revision OF the tariff. There
are at present pending before the
senate some ten commercial treaties.
These treaties are all of a reciprocity
character, and if they are ratified will
amount to a change in the tariff with
countries with which they are made.
1t seem to me as if it would be wise
to ratify at least some of them. A
feeling has grown up abroad that the
United States is disposed to act in
what may be called a hoggish manner
in its trade relations, and If these
reciprocity treaties can be drawn so as
to be for the mutual advantage of both
countries entering into them think
it would be beneficial all around"
Coming as he does fresh from a cor.
ference with Mckinley and Hanna it
may be taken for granted that Senator
Cullom speaks with no small degree Of
authority and Voices the sentiments Of
the administration with the backing of
Hanna.
No general tariff revision, as Hanna
has plainly said before, will be attempt.
ed by the republican party. In view,
however, of the prominence given the
tariff question by recent events in
and the late tariff bill proposed
BY Germany, Mckinley and Hanna
put their heads together and to
the conservative element in
their " party and placate some of
The foreign countries, they propose
cow to dole out a little reciprocity sop
on lines that will assuredly not interfere
IN any way with the plans which the
big trusts and combines have laid for
ilching the pockets of The people.
The democrats should see 10 il that
n addition to fighting the Hamil-
onion lmperialistic theory of the re-
publican party they wage unceasing
md persistent warfare against its
nigh protection policy and force the
'epublicans to meet squareiy the ques.
ION OF tariff revision. Any success
yhich the democrats attain on this
inc means just so much of a victory
'yer the ginantic trust interests of the J
and. Force the fighting all along the
inc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

Notwithstanding the generally pre-.
Salent idea that the ce.presidency IS
the burial ground OF presidential aspi.
ratlons' Teddy Roosevelt's presidential
corpse seems TO be the cause of con.
siderable stir among those presidential
aspirants that have not yet tried the
vice presidency interment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

That German aerOnant at Berlin who
aScended six miles and found a tenn.
perature Of forty degrees below zero is
welcome to all that cool comfort so far
as we are concerned, even when the
thermometer is 10 In the shade down
below. Our desires for a cool climate
do not reach so high.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

Whether the country is burning up
under the heat of an Unprecedented
drought or wrapped in the snow and
cold OF midwinter the trust is bound TO
get in ITS work as is evinced by the ad.
vance in the price OF both ice and coal
The trust is like the old darkey's coon
trap that catches them ''cumin and
gwine."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

bookkeeping aOd crookedness of the
democrats of Missouri.
As a seeker after the truth and q
political reformer the Globe Democrat
is a dismal failure, but for out
annauiasing old Annsnias himself the
Globe Democrat Is a whole pack Of
bowling successes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

Corn King Phillips has learned
that corn is an uncertain crop whether
handled on the board of trade IN
Chicago or IN the hot fields Of Kansas
and Nebraska, and his experience will
probably cost him u quarter Of a
million dollars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-10

The manufacturers exhibit at ST.
Louis will cover iltty-six acres. The
managers Of the fair are wise IN giving
ample room for the exhibition of
manufactures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
GLORY Bur PooR Pay.

Admiral Dewey received 50, $50 for
the victory at Manila. The agent
who negotiated the sale of any one OF
The slop chest bargains in transpor 5
picked up by the government at the
outbreak of the war received twice as
much on any one transaction. just
what amount was realized by the men
who engineered the sale of the worth
less old collier hulk sunk by Hobson
at Santiago .caunot even be approx
mately estimated, but it would have
paid several times over the appraised
value of Dewey's service at Manila.
The agent who arranged for the
purchase by this government of the
Yacht owned by relative of Senator
Hanna made enough in that deal to
double Dewey's salary for a couple of
years and leave enough in excess to
buy at least one Manila victory at
United States prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
woman sunraRe In Victoria.

The Remonstrance boasts that the
legislative council of Victoria, Austria
liza, has voted down for the sixth time
a bill to grant parliamentary suffrage
TO women. which has six times passed
the popular branch of the legislature
by increasing majorities, and that the
council has also refused to permit the
question TO be referred to the voters.
A remonstrant petition from women
Is mentioned as if it We're the cause
of this refusal. But the action of
the legislature was just the same that
had been taken by five previous legis-
latures. before there was any anti
suffrage petition in the field. The
petition did not prevent the measure
from passing the lower house. which
has been in the habit of passing it,
and the upper house merely followed
its usual course in rejecting Two
mans Journal.