davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance of it's functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
STA, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
weakness, faintness, pimples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tons.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
w. p. Keeton. Woodstock, Ala. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla to mako his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle OF this medicine hs felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man = free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Hoods J0rsdpdrill0

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute,
but yet Hoods TO-DAY,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
IN STATES AND TERRITORIES.

There are 1,7oo Indians in Arizona owning farms.
 Miners in some parts of Alaska Kill moose in winter with clubs.
 During the first half of this year 30, ,o00 tons of vegetables were shipped east from California.
 Three million acres of Montana land are to be auctioned of at minimum of ten dollars per acre.
 Artesian wells sunk 1,2oo feet in Washington reach abundant water at 70 degrees temperature.
 South Carolina stands next to Massa- chusetts as 8 cotton goods manufac- turing state. Georgia stands third.
 Another beet sugar factory, cap ital ss, ,0O0, 900, capacity 5000 tons sugar per year, is being built in California.
 There were 29 prohibitionists in Bourbon county, Ky, at last years presidential election and 37 prohibit tionists in Carter county, Tenn, both noted for their whisky product.
 There are 1,674 post offices in the state of North Carolina in which the compensation of the postmasters is less than $50 year. The two North Carolina post offices which have the largest revenue are Charlotte and Will minPton
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
Theatrical
 Fraternal
AT FOREST PARK.

People who visit Forest park every afternoon talk of little else but or daring Dan Barnell. the balloon man, who takes his life in his hands, with little or no compunction every day. Ballooning with him is merely per functory occupation and he goes aloft with as serene manner as though he was about to board a trolley car. He made another fine ascension yesterday and amazed the crowd that watched his exposition of nerve. In the out door theater Perry and Gilson, Wood and Ray, McRae and Wyatt and Con way and Held make many a laugh. The vaudeville show throughout sparkles with life and wins no end of applause Vaudeville every afternoon and even ing this week. with Barnelrs ascension immediately after the afternoon per formance. Amateurs tonight and fireworks tomorrow evening, with dancing in the pavilion under MT Kleinecke's direction tomorrow even ing Two gold rings will be given away at the dancing party. Admission 10 cents each person.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
HUMAN HEARTS s

The Jacques Is announced to reopen on Monday evening, with Human Hearts, for the attraction. The play win be presented the first three even ings of the week. with the regular matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday. or the type of play made popular by -Shore Acres" and "The Old Home stead" "Human Hearts has com mended itself to clergymen, critics and public for the beautiful moral lesson it unfOlds and the highly interesting way ln which 1t tells 1t. The old adage that "a good man should marry none but a good woman" was never more truly Illustrated in fiction than in Human Hearts" No dramatic author has ever given to the stage any more idyllic character than Tom Logan. a big, whole-souled son of the soil, one of natures own noblemen, who has fallen into the snare of willy city ad- ventures and is only saved. from ruin and destruction through the prayers of a loving mother. little child and the love of pure innocent girl, the sweet heart of his boyho0d days The sale of seats will open on Saturday, the regular popular prices of last season prevailing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
FEMININE PERSONALITIES.

Lady Pauncefote said recently that she would rather live in Washington than anywhere else except London.
 Miss Laura Conger, daughter of Minister Conger, is an excellent Iinguist, and while in China mastered several of the native dialects which she now speaks hrently. ~.s
 Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has had a freproof vault built in her San Francisco house, where she keeps the numerous unfinished or unpub- lished manuscripts of her husband.
 Mrs. Eugenia Williams Candler, wife of the governor of Georgia, mar ried Col. Candler when she was only 16 years old. Her husband was then a young school-teacher, studying law in the evenings
 During a recent thunderstorm at Paterson, N. J., Mrs. William Dono- hue jumped out oz bed and getting what she supposed was bottle of holy water, sprinkled the sleeping members of her family. When they awoke in the morning and saw them selves in mirror they were startled by their streaked faces. The wom- an, in the dark, had picked up by mistake bottle of bluing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
WHEN THE CATS AWAY.

A succession of absurdly comic incl dents tailored together with skilfully clever dialogue and bright, up-to-date repartee, the surprises of characteriza- ton projected by the quaintly comic efforts of a company of bright com edians. up-to-date music and songs, some startling effects of modern scene paintings, and an all round desire to please are described as the salient features of When The Cats Away" :" which will be played tomorrow and Saturday evenings at Poli's. The piece is a farce on the order of those that made Daly's theater in New York fa- nous. and in the cast is Thomas Bridgeland, who was for so many years a feature of the late Augustin Daly's productions Mrs Laura Eastlake is also a leading member of the cast, and her comedy work is compared with the artistic nature of her illustrious aunt's acting when she was starred co-jointly with Wilson Barrett. The cast num- bers other well known people, and the performance will probably be a very interesting presentation of farce. Prices are 25. 35. 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
ANNIE EVA FAY.

Lovers of the mysterious will be in- terested in the announcement that Miss Annie Eva Fay will play return en- gagement all next week at Polls, open ing on Monday evening. Miss Fay, as win be remembered by those who mar veled at her exhibitions at Polls last season. performs feats so mysterious and inexplicable as to seem to estab- fish conelusively the existence of a sixth sense. If this is not so, then one is forced to have recourse to that time honored and easy way of explain ing abstruse or occult phenomena-by attributing her work to supernatural agencies. How else can seemingly i'm possible achievements be explained? Miss Fay's great "somnolency" act stands alone as the most remarkable exhibition of a remarkable power ever demonstrated Her ability to read the secret thoughts of her audience, sa- vors very much of the fabled black art, and 1t Is decidedly uncanny to say the least To add to the evenings enter tainment a company of refined and tall ented artists accompany Miss Fay. The entertainment has powerful educa- tional points and Is certainly worthy of due consideration from every per son soliciting amusement and food for thought.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
TRADE TOPICS.

The United States averages exports of 75O, 900 tons of coal per month.
 The production of cigars for past fiscal year was 5,72o, ,9s4 1889, or 16.oo0.- 900 per day.
 Exports of American breadstuffs in- creased 22 per cent. during the past seven months over same time preced- ing fiscal year
 Artificial wool made from turf fibers is now employed at Dusseldorf, Germany, for manufacturing cloth, bandages, hats, rugs and so forth.
 The largest lumber raft ever con- structed started from Portland to San Francisco August 12. It is 625 feet long, draws 20 feet and is 12 feet above the water. Some of the "sticks" are 120 feet long and 22 inches diameter. The raft represents 7,200,0 feet of lumber.
 The annual capacity of the Ma tional company's constituent corpora tions is no less than 100000 tons of tubular goods. It is 90 per cent. ot the capacity of all the mills in the United States and four times the total annual product of all the Brit ish mills of the same class. The profits are nearly s15,ooo, 900 a year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
sItatn, blown inc Banister.

I've got cart an 'locipede;
 But those things ain't nowheres Wen it comes to reely ridin'
 Like do on our front stairs. Then sisters eyes most truly pop They both stick out so fur, Wen she sees me come a-whoopin's Slidin' down tn banister. slid clean off the other day.
 An lit crack on my head; Tn folks wuz scairt to pieces,
 Cause they thought that I wuz dead; But wen they found wuZn't kilt. Dad sez: "I'll strap you, sirs Next time git to see you
 Slidin' down tn banister." But wen dads gone to bizness, An mas maxim of call, You jes' bet you'll always find me A-slidin' in tn hall. An perhaps some day they'll ketch me- But think I'll risk It. fer It's worth a dozen lickin's,
 Slidin' down tn banister. Truman R. Andrews. in Detroit 6ret
 Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05

little box at the door," The play was well produced by very capable com pany and Mir Sully himself never pleas ed an audience more than he did the one last night Surrounded as he was bv a clever company the play could have been nothing else but successful The stage settings were appropriate, although the electric apparatus seemed to have an off night and sputtered and kicked during various interesting DOT tions of the production. ''The Parish Priest is good vehicle to travel in and the many friends of MT Sully in this city wish him many more safe rides on the theatrical road to sue cess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05

90 dozen ladies' drawers, 25c, from 5Oc.
 35 dozen ladies' silk and lace collars, l9c, from $1.50.
 A bale heavy, wide linen crash, 51a, from 1Oc.
 A bale heavy Union crash, 41zc, from Sc
 p pieces of Bates's heavy turkey red table damask, 25c, from 5Oc.
 20 pieces handsome patterns turkey red table damask, 21c, from 29c.
 100 dozen ladies' fine cotton drop stitch hose, black and tan assorted. 1212c, from 25c.
 100 dozen ladies' fine drop stitch llsle hose, all colors and black, 19c, from soc.
 lSO dozen handsome fringed nap kins. 4c each, from 7c.
 Three cases ladies' fine maco yarn vests, silk trimmed, 11c, from 25c.
 30 dozen ladies' fine lawn aprons, 23c, from 39c; 25c from soc.
 50 dozen ladies' fine sateen shirt waists, 49c. from S1.00.
 Ten gross ladies' fine garter elas- tics, 10c, from 25c.
 A case heavy huck towels, 4c each. from Sc.
 A case fine yard wide percales. all new patterns. Sc yard. from 121sc.
 30 dozen handsome new pillow shams and bureau scarfs. 25c. from soc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
rHE PARISH PR1Esrn

Daniel suIly was with us again last night, with his genial smile and his fntherIy advice This time, however, the smile was little broader because when he stepped out on the stage in the first act last night he found every seat iu PolRs theafer filled and many sta1ding up 60 eager were the peo- pie fo gee that beautiful and touch ing production of 'sThe Parish Priest. '' When Mr suily was called before the curtain 1 fter the necond act he smiled 4t'II more and in his quaint Father W11Ie1 bnuor thanked the andIence fcr himse'f and 1|s l.ftle hockr and 44<-<<1 them ali te not forget e<he
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
.Moxe aside. please. dear,


 A woman stood leaning at the mar row entrance to dressing-room inside the opera house. Mir. Arbuthnot made way for her to pass.
 The hour was two a. m. Margot, her chaperon, and Jack Arbuthnot had just arrived. The latter had been trying to return to them, after leaving his hat and coat, when he was ad. dressed by a lady in an abbreviated yellow chiffon skirt who had mistaken ly supposed him unattached.
 Inside the dressing-room a man who was rather drunk was trying on artificial noses in front of the look ing-glass. Two tired wardrobe women were handing cosmetics to two ladies dressey as twins in long monkly gowns, with blue sashes and bare necks. They were so overcome with laughter at the spectacle of the fat mans disgust because. the nose to which he was especially attached did not fit, that they fell sideways across the dressing-table, nearly knocking the cheval glass over, in united par oxysm of mirth.
 A tall, soldierly-looking man, with a clean cut face, stood near. Mrs. Marchmont recognized him She had seen his photograph in the weekly papers. He was the V. 0. of the last frontier outbreak.
 Mrs, Marchmont and Margot made their way silently towards the ball. room. They had box, but the elder woman intended her lesson to be complete.
 Towards the tiers upon tiers oi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05

THE UNPRECEDENTED RE- SPONSE TO OUR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE IS SOMETHING UN- USUAL IN THE ANNALS OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
 But the public know our reasons for selling and that every dollar must go.
 We put into the sale to-day ten cases or blankets in quarter half and full size, at 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c and 59c, fully one-thlrd off regular price.
 100 pieces of Hamburg and lace beading, which everyone knows is scarce, desirable and fashionable.
 100 dozen boys and misses knit waists, lOc each, from 19c.
 5oO dozen misses and boys school nose, SC a pair, from 15c.
 l2712c pair, from 25c.
 from 25c. Ii
 , gross shell halrpIns, large and strong. lOc a card of one dozen, from
 70 gross fine leather purses and cnateialne cna bags, 13c, 23c, 33c, 49c and ticles. '.se usei ui si
 p dozen ladies' fine night robes. 4oc, fro S9c.
 p dozen ladies' fine night robes. .69c from $1.OO. "
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
MEETINGs ro-NIGHr.

Company A drill.
 LUnion St Joseph.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. North End Wheel club. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Ladies of the Maccabees. Second division, A. O. Fl. Citizens Engine company. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Mad River grange, F. of H. High Rock division, s. of T. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Friendship lodge, O. D. H. s. Harmony lodge. F. and A. NJ. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Int Association of Machinists. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. Waterbury division, U. R. K. P. Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. H. Unity commandery. U. O. of G. c D. F. Durand division, U. R. k. First division, A. O. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
A Month in the Bath.

At Kawanala tiny spring near Tkao, in the province of Joshu, Japan, the bathers stay in the water for Q month with stone on their laps to prevent them from floating in their sleep; and the caretaker of this es- tablishment, who is hale old man of 80, is in the habit of remaining in the bath during the whole winter Albany Argus. z
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
Mnst CostIx Animal.

The most costly of all wild animals is apparently not the giraffe, as is com monly imagined, but the Indian tapir. Mr. Hagesbeck, the zoologist, who keeps preserve of all kinds of wild beasts in Cape Colony, charges 37,oo0 to 38,OOO francs for specimen, where as a giraffe can be bought for 25,oo0 francs, and six-year-old elephant for about half as much. Other prices range: Five thousand francs for 8 fine, well-grown lion. 5000 for pan ther, 10000 for a two-horned rhinoc- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The following musical program will be rendered by the American band on the Green this evening:
 March-t'The GrottO' ...... Fulton Overture TeIl' .... Rossini Se1ection-'aThe Singing Girl' Herbert March-'tFrangesa". =. .........CoSta "Kinky Kinks tan Afro-Amer-
 ican two-step). ......- Fulton Popular Selection. ......... Mackie Descriptive piece. "A Hunt in
 the Black Forest 0by re-
 QuGSIl. OCAACA Characteristic piece sMosquitO
 Parade. Whitney F~ termezzo-ssSalomef Lorraine Overture -Stradella''. ...... Flotow March-"F'loradora'' Archer
 J. M. FULTON, Director.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
WATERBURY FIRE AnARM.

WATERBURY, H1RE ALARM.
 4--Cor South Main ana 0rand sta
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl.
 6--Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 T.-Exchange Place,
 i2--Rogers x Bro. (P).
 B Cor East M5in and Niagara StS 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16--Cor East Main and Cherry sfs- l7--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta 23--Burton Street engine house. 24--Waterbury Manufacturing Co (Py 15--Cor North Main and North sts. 06--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. o7--Cor Grove & Prospect Sfs.
 0S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine St
 oo-.Cor Ludlow and N. Willow Sts. s1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 Ro--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. eA--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd S5--Conn. Light'g x Pow. Co. car
 house. (P).
 97-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts- Qo-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 10-Cor South Main and Clay ssa 43-New England Watch Go (P). xh-Benedict SS Burfham Mfg Co. (PJ 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (P). z7-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts. 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 60-Cor Franklin and union sts. 62-Wat'b'y Clock Go. ca-r ract'y (Pl. 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 67-No Hose House.
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 T3-North Willow street.
 74-Cor Johnson ana WatervilIa stA 1eo-Cor East Main and Welton sts. e1o-The Platt Bros & Go. (P). Buckle Co. lP). Clock Go. mvt fact'y (P). o16-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 051-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. Cooke and N. Main sts. 072-CSroye, bet Central & Holmes ava. 9i1-S N. E. Telephone Co bldg. (PA Bank and Meadow sts. x Cloves. lp) s14-Plume and Atwood (P). Ring Co (P). Light Station (P). Booth SS Haydens (Pl, 9o1-No Hose House. 2o3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 2o4-Cor Charles and Porter >sts. 2o5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ava aT1-City Lumber and Coal Co (Pl. A12-Tracy Bros (P). 432-Cor Liberty and South Main Sts. 451 Steele < Johnson Mfg Co (P. <, g82-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05

30 pieces fine lace allovers. 25c. from soc; 29c. from 5sc; 35c. from roc; 45c, from $1.
 Acase fine white cambric muslin. Sc, from 15c.
 A case fine wide printed lawns, love. ly patterns, 9c, from 15c- POO dozen mems fine imported fan cy cotton hose, usual price soc to 75c. at 19c a pair or $1.15 by the box of one-half dozen.
 Ladies' white jersey shaped vests. high and low neck, also drawers. 1oc, from 25c.
 200 dozen ladies' fancy seamless hose, also black and tan, also black with white feet, Sc pair, from 15c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
FOR RENT

One family holse or eight rooms, with large lot, on Burton street. $22. If you want we'll drilled. or your old one has gone dry and you want 10 Geepened, we can do it for you. and do 1t right.
 W. F. J -ARE2 ErTT
 1O4 BANK ST
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
The urnbuIl Co.
4o-53 South Main Street.

urotun of Goods LeSP hanan rhouen Waterbury Another the CASH
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05

ca @ E 0z E As p..-. tts Iho Knd You Hae tIkzys Bo1gia '''';''. :' >zzzzzzz1<
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

gnbe, iom gjorbe ct uubfetteli9t Snbtrpt paa ale; M
tg bun aarmsn, Iebioaet al griniegie Rsgibe Og liOes
Rigmor. 9ongen ipon9 ia pao fin 6et og gap 8efalin9
til at BRACE frem. Wten ben larmenbe 5olfeitars ipanoie
6eItene fra aarnen og mere bar eno trat ben I'll gfibe.
un6er @eItomitianae % 6rpbsrdab. 56reno man Tom til
5lottet, ~itanbfebe 3oqet BED 8omtirfen. 9Onoen fteg At
i'm Gan9er og off Up til 5eialteret. lebiaget at 2Grtebiipen
% ben tdlrige 3iboerfture. 3ronningen l~ebfagebes til
Qaeret at Sunfer Strange % bans treotpe Ribbere. og /
6enoes 5glge par 9riniesfe Ge9ibe meO fine 9omer p9
BE- bgbmife Mger % 5ruer iaa bel iOm 0ronningens
0ofmef.er, 6r. SD llrne, Dc De andre Fremmeoe gtibberp.
Qiben 8iqmor og airitine al 8iie, 9arl at 9Rifes Ssfer,
en- bejIig balbbotsen qt9e, Iom nblig par tommen Prin.
iesiens 5ienefte, bare 0ronninqens SlGb. 9eo Qlteret
6ejebe Sumter Strange TT 9nG for 0ronningen og traaOte
raft &ongen ct pergaments 9lao, hborpGa ben 8On9ens
Ram fu~Ibb1rbe6e 6ormaIina bar itaofGitet. 8ette Do.
tuuent ~oberratte 8ongen til 2Grfebiipeu, ION uolugoe %
oplGfte bet 6gjt for Solicit; % araft beraf %ertlGrebe M
2Grfebifpen ben beQige &irtes Rabn @albemar Babe
narIsn al 0dnmarf % Margaretba al 9ebmen rett,
lG9tefolt at bare, 6porpoa ban efter en- ~bejiiOelig og rsz
renbe 3ale meb0elte BEN 9irfens @~eliiQnelfe. 8erpaa gif
meb aongen % 9ronningen / Spioien, / Ell
~6eitioeliq q~rocesfon ooer Silfes % Sfarlagensz39pper
op paa 8ibebus, tbia9et al bet iublenbe Self. paa Ribe
bus 6leo &ongens grn0upsfeit fejret meo tor qra9t O9
0ejtioelig6eo. Stjalbene beianQ ben unge 3rOnnings
5rombeb % 9ejigbeo % Song 9aloemars Q9tiali9beo.
5ngen, Iom faa Den tonne Uiar9aretba, tunbe toipIe paa.
at 9aloemar 10 matte bare ben l~ptteligIte gruogom i
9erOen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
MIKE The Final OFFER
Steel Corporation Declares Of All
Negotiations with the Striking
Employees.
Managers Have Received Orders to,
Start all Idle Plants with Non y
Union Men. s$
President Shaffer and the Amalgamated
4 Advisory Board In Session At
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Sept. Tn Steel corpora
ton circles in Pittsburg tits positive.
Ely announced that the last offer made
blythe big steel combine had. been re-
|jected by the Amalgamated board and
tkat%al1 negotiations are ended. Orders
have been given to start all idle plants
Immediately and the superintendent
of the various works in this district at
once began to make preparations for
sesuming Immediately with non-union
men and ali. strikers who desire to re-
turn to their former places.
1t is strongly intimated that a num-
Der Of men have agreed to return to
work in the event of q failure to Settle
by the peace commission of the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The local officers Of the Steel cor
poration are unusually busy. All
who were seen declined to discuss the
plans except to say that all the works
are to be put in operation at once and
that nc further propositions are to be
made by the United States Steel cor
poration. * e. -
A conference Of Amalgamated Off
Gals was held here during the day, but
no information as to the proceedings
was made public. When the confer
ence adjourned for lunch an effort was
made to get an expression from Pres
ident Shaffer IN the announcement
from the steel officers that the Anal
gamated association, having rejected
the last proposition, there would be no
further peace discussions and prepare
tons would be Immediately made to
open all the mills, but he would not
talk. He had nothing to say on this
or any other subject.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
during the day that the work of the
New York, Sept. Tt Is understood
that it. is highly improbable that the
United States Steel corporation will
take any cogniZance<sOf the Amalga-
mated executive board meeting at
Pfttsburg whatever the conclusions
may be- It Is learned from an author
itative source that the time named in
the tentative Observation-Disclosures by
the conference here on Wednesday
had expired; that the Steel corpora
tion had decided to participate in no
further peace discussions and that
there would be an immediate move for
the general resumption OF work with
%non-union men and such strikers as
were willing to return to their places.
The resumption at Demmler was in.
stanced as the first move in the gen
eral plano the Steel corporation to
proceed In its operations irrespective
of the Amalgamated association.