davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
Cold, Hendnche. Catnrrb. ReIieved

Cold. Headache, Catnrrh. Relieved
in 10 Iinutes.-ReE. ". d. Main. pastor Of
the Baptist Emmanuel Church. Buffalo gives
strong testimony for and IS q firm believer IN Dr.
kinds OF remedies without avail. After using
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder ] was benefited at
once are his words. II Is wonderful remedy
One application relieves headache and cold Sold
By F. :. Williams Ninth and streets; Ed
monds s. Williams, Third Street and PeRnsyI-
vania Avenue.-I3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

81 20 to baltimore and Return Via
II. * O.
Saturday and Sunday. April 20 and q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
Hechts Story Of Saturdays selling is most interesting

Ell da y bargain past W week
d hes b ~ d sell al less usual diadp
ca money toeB ayH xnf tnan e g hen have
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

At the request OF the Rev John D.
Whitney. President Of Georgetown Uni
versity. and upon the recommendation OF
r. H. Boardman, who was Acting Super
intendent of Police in the absence Of
Major Sylvester. the Commissioners ap-
pointed Wade H Moore as an additional
policeman and assigned him to duty at
the University.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

Captain Gafllard, formerly Assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. who is in the
city to attend the sessions Of the F3ltra-
ton Commission, was at the District
Building today greeting his old friends
Captain Gaillard is stationed at Duluth,
MINI. and has charge Of the Iank and
harbor work on Lake Superior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
69C for ST and
SI.Z5 silk shirts.

Every silk shirt owned by the
Eclipse factory in Philadelphia is
here-shirts which they make up to
sell al 81 and BIS and which can be
seen in every mans store at these
priceS-are here as a consequence at
Sc and in an enormous assortment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

| Another lot Of boys dcuble-breasted
suits, made of very desirable check and
mixed cassimeres and fine blue serges,
which are all wool and made up with the
best Italian Innings, stitched with silk,
land with pockets faced with cloth,
land with two inside pockets which are
sold regularly for s., win be sold tomor-
lrOW at g 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
99C for boys So blue flannel
suits.

Boys blue flannel vestie suits, in two
styles; a fine grade of flannel which is
never put in a suit under 60; trimmed
with braid and flannel of another color,
and some trimmed with black silk braid
pants have two hip pockets and patent
Wristbands; sizes to s years; for 99c suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

Lot of the new coatie suits Of boys
from to Z years. made of fine i'm
ported cassimeres and cheviots These
are the very stylish suits. with single
or double breasted vests, and with
rOund-cornered coats just like mems
These are samples of suits from which
this maker took orders for suits 10
sell Up to $50, and at 1898 are very
cheap.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

The Committee on the Bathing Beach,
consisting of Snowden Ashford W J
Douglass and Dr. William TindaH have
recommended the acceptance OF the pro-
posaI OF NJ n Hickman TO rent the re-
freshment stand and the shed for bicy-
cIes for the season OF 1901 The commit
tee prescribe certain conditions TO the &C
ceptance Of the proposal. among which
are that the bidder sfISS not sell intoxi-
eating drinks. that no tobacco or cigar
cites shall be sold TO minors. and that
the payments are to be made at the
times specified in the. contract 1t is IN
deTstOod that the Commissioners will ap-
prove the recommendation
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
New pith for CeIIuIo.e.

The Marsden Cellulose company, of Rockford, H.. which furnishes the corn pith cellulose for all of Uncle Sam's warships and has just completed large plant at West Point on the York river, is experimenting with a new material in the production of this valuable article, which will open up profitable market to farmers and own CTS of marsh lands. It now has force of men at work in the marshes around the mouth of the Mataponi river cut ting the tall, pithy grass growing there. The pith in this grass, it is said, is equivalent to the corn stalk pith and much cheaper to grow, cut and handle.
 The West Point mill will spend some thing like $3O,O0O year for it's pith material. The bulk of its product will be utilized in the warship building at Newport News, Va.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Hampson- -Sellew Co has a nice autumn display of furniture. Look al that line of iron beds.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co would like to talk wall paper with you. The very latest patterns.
 The Fulton Fish market is always stocked with the choicest line of sea food.
 The Driggs x Smith Piano Co say you are sure of the best when you trade with them.
 I. Chase has fine line of school hats for the scholars who will resume their studies next week.
 E. G. Kilduff & Co is offering boys suits at SIPS. Now is the time to get the boys ready for school
 Hamilton, the grocer. will sell DO tatces at 25 cents a peck to-day only. Call early.
 The Currans Dry Goods Co has a lot of useful things for the school boys and girls. Prices are regular bargain day bargains.
 Conlon Bros offer some fine bargains in footwear during their combination clearing sale.
 Benson, the furniture man, wants everyone to wait for his grand open ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
MANY MALARIA CASES.
Enect of Medicine That Helped One
 Man and Hurt Another.

Malaria seems to be prevalent in all parts of Waterbury this year and 1t has taken such strong hold of some people that they don't know what to make of it, men of naturally robust constitutions being laid up with it for several weeks without any apparent sign of much improvement. The prin- cipaI remedy prescribed by the physi- cians is quinine, but 1t does not appear to have the desired effect upon some of the patients and as result many are resorting to various kinds of prep arations sold in the drug stores. In q few instances the remedy found all ready prepared at the druggists worked like q charm, but curiously enough the same stuff has come near being the cause of the death of more than one person who tried upon recommendation of parties whom it had helped, if not cured. A resident of the south end of the city, who was about dead with the sickness got small bottle in one of the drug stores and after taking a couple of doses out of it he felt re lieved and before he had the whole of it used he was as well as ever. Of course he told everybody he met about it and one of the neigllbors who had been doctoring for the disease without getting much relief secured a bottle of the cure-aIl and he says it came mighty near finishing him. Another dose and he would have been corpse. And so it goes. The remedy that helps some has the opposite effect upon others, so that it looks as if the advice of the physician was the safest i'll the end. But the whole medical fraternity ought to come together and decide what Is best to combat malaria with, for while no deaths have been report ed from 1t, still large numbers are suf- ferers from it's influence and many think that the doctors are compentent to drive it out of their systems if they want to. But do they? That's the question.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
FIGHTS MOSQUITOES.
Citizens Quit Opposing Trolley Cars
 and Attack Swamps.

Citizens Quit Opposing Trolley Cars
 and Attack Swamps.
 Greenwich, Aug 2S.-New Workers who compose the North Street assO- citation. formed a few months ago to fight the coming of the trolley car, but who have succumbed to the inevitable and done nothing to the injury of the trolley corporation, are now turning their attention to the exterminatiOn of mosquitoes, which have become a pest in their neighborhood because of the nearness of the swamp. Five men have been set at work clearing out the underbrush in the fve-aere swamp so that the pools in which the mosquitoes live may be reached and sprinkled with crude petroleum. The men are bitten repeatedly by the pests and their faces and necks are masses of blisters. Already eight barrels of pc tr0Ieum have been used, being forced into the main pools by a special ma chine, while ordinary sprinkling cans are used to spray the brush and small CT pools. Tn the North Street associa- ton are Edward Brush, Clarence Hyde. Cornell Wooley, H. P. Whita- ker, Thomas Fl. DeIano and l.. H. Stephens
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
A New Kind of Loan.

William H. Rogers, cashier of the Nassau bank and one. of the best known men in banking circles in New York city, tells the story of a customer who came to the bank and said he had just declined to make a Kathleen Mavourneen" loan. In his long experience in banking Mir. Rog- CTS had heard of many varieties of loans, but never one of this genus. So he asked what kind of loan a Kathleen Mavourneen' loan was. "One of the sort that may be for years and may be forever"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
AT THE PARK.
Attractions Are Just As Pleasing and
 the Crowds Just as Large.

Attractions Are Just As Pleasing and
 the Crowds Just as Large.
 Forest park continues to be the popu- lar place for amusement and recreation and the large attendance daily show concIusively how much the park is thought of. Manager Jacques has pro- yided splendid attractions during the summer and from now on to the time when the park is closed for the season there will be no change. The attrac- tions will be quite as numerous and the vaudeville show in the open air theater will be given afternoon and evening.
 The performance this week is one. of the best of the season. It is varied and attractive and each turn is received with applause. The performances are largely attended. The high wire act by Sergeant BarneIl and his wonder ful slide for life from the top of the ice house down the incline wire into the water is witnessed daily by large crowds Last night the Waterbury Mil ftary band gave a splendid concert and this was greatly appreciated. To-mor- row night the amateurs will be in evil dence and on Friday evening the park win be illuminated and there will be dancing fn the lower pavilion. The at- fractions during the coming week will be fully up to the standard and they win certainly attract large gathering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
DOGS IN DEMAND.
Many People Providing Themselves
 With Flooded Canines.

With Flooded Canines.
 Handsome dogs are becoming quite fashionable in Waterbury and at the present time the man who owns a Boston bull or an Irish terrier can get a good price for him. A dog fancier told a Democrat reporter to-day that Irish terriers command a high figure, one man having paid $2O0 for a hand some pet of that breed. The Boston bulls come next and sell anywhere from $25 to $100 a piece. The pugs, black and tans and various other kinds of CUTS that used to cut wide swath about town some time ago have fallen into bad repute for some reason or other, so that you could not get dol lar for one of them among Waterbury's 400 at this time There is nothing strange about this. By and by people will grow tired of the Boston bulls and Irish terriers and they will have to get out of the way to make room for others. .sWhy,'' said the dog dealer, as he patted a homely looking little terrier on the back, Il refused cold hundred for that fellow to-day. He's worth more and l intend to keep him until I get twice that amount for him. When you strike the right par ties, the price cuts no figure. If they take fancy to the dog they are going to have him regardless of the cost. have an order for an Irish terrier now from woman and she says as soon as I bring along one that suits her l can name the price" The reporter asked eq quo 9ql QlIM I5llBm 9ql sBM lBqM had with him and was informed that the lady objected to him because he was not able to show his pedigree, but" he continued, with knowing wink. you can bet your bottom dollar that won't be caught without pedi- gree for the next one I'll take her."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
Rrita;n,s F.ta

The two most powerful forc>s in the new century will be Russia and the North American reanblic, and to a great extent Ike. fate of the Eng fish empire will danena on what these countries do or do not do. Of these two colossal empires, the Amer ican republic occupies favored po- sition. It is like mighty island, and as such it will be almost beyond attack from the day when it shall have a navy that can cope with the vessels of England, and that day is sure to come in the near future.- Munich Allgemeine Zeitung.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
Our pranb Frienda.

We shall respect ourselves none the less if we find animals are nearer to us intellectually than is generally supposed. About 100 smart men have been credited with the saying: 'The more see of men the better like dogs" There is this much truth in the saying, that there are some men in this world whom animals would probably be ashamed to recognize as equals Let us wait on the scientists. They may teach us much that will be helpful. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
FOR PROTECTION OF LIFE.
Pertinent Question Propounded tO
 Mayor Kilduff Yesterday.


 Last evening, while Mayor Kilduff was occupied in his office with cou-' pie of gentlemen. the door opened and a man stepped in and asked his honor if he could spare time to answer a question of much importance to the public. 'What is it?" inquired the mayor, looking at the new conner 1n- quisitiyely. The man replied that he would like to know if the city author ities have any Jurisdiction over the management of places of public amusement, that is, was the city in a position to compel the owners or lessees of such places to use due care with reference to the protection of life on their premises. He said that more human lives had been lost in Water bury by drowning the past couple of years than in some of the large sea board towns, and that the question is being asked by many if the city has any right to step in and order people maintaining large bodies of water to see that measures are taken to pre- vent children and irresponsible parties from walking to death in their boat ing ponds. He maintained that there was no comparison between such places and bodies of water belonging to private corporations or individuals. In the former case, he said the public is invited and great inducements of fered to attract young and old toward them, while in the latter the public is warned to keep away, and all are aware that they are liable to be ar rested as trespassers if caught there. The mayor said he was not sure that the city had any rights in the prem ises, but that it was an entirely new question to him and therefore he would want some time to consider it before giving a definite answer one way or the other
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
The Equal of Thirty Men.

A machine that will do the work of 30 expert mathematicians is being constructed by the government in it's scientific instrument shop on Capitol hill in Washington. It is to be an Improvement on an instrument in use in the bureau of the coast survey, in charge of calculating the tides.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
London, Aug 2s.-Lord Kitchener in

London, Aug 2S.-Lord Kitchener in dispatch from Pretoria says:
 "A convoy on it's way from Kim berley to Griquatown was attacked near Roikopje. The attack was driven off by Captain Humby's escort of the Seventy fourth Imperial yeomanry, who lost nine men killed and had 23 men wounded The convoy was brought in safely. Rawlinson caught IS Transvaalers after a 40 minute gal lop in the open, east of Edenburg."
 An order has been issued that all unregistered burghers of the late re- publics who reside in the Cape PeniIi- suIa shall report themselves before next Saturday. If they fail to obey they will render themselves liable to arrest as prisoners of war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
FIRST CLASS PosrMAsTERs.

Washington, Aug 28.-The postmas- ter general has issued general order granting ten days leave of absence to all postmasters of the first class who may desire to attend the postmasters' convention to be held in Atlantic City from the 24th to the 27th of septem- Der.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
MORE LAWYERS HIRED.
Sampson Will Have One and schley
 Has Retained Another

Washington, Aug 2S.-It is under Stood that Admiral Sampson is to be represented before the Schley court of inquiry by counsel. The navy depart ment officials say they have no official knowledge on the subject and point to the fact that the court of inquiry is the only body authorized to admit or debar counsel in such cases. 1t may in it's pleasure deny the person under investigation the privilege of having counsel present before the court or on the other hand it may go to the length of permitting persons in secondary in- terest the privilege of employing coun- sel before the court. So the officials say they have no knowledge officially of the retention of counsel by Admiral Sampson, but privately it is admitted that he expects to be represented.
 It was learned yesterday that w. H. Stayton, of the law firm of Stayton & Chamber of New York, was expected at the navy department today and it is supposed that his purpose is to con suit the records of the department in the interests of Admiral Sampson. MT Stayton is a graduate of the naval academy, who, though coming out at the head of his class, elected to join the marine corps. He was detailed to duty in the office of the judge adyo- cate general, and later resigned to practice law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
THE BUFFALO IN PORT.

<<retnock. Aug Rs-The United States 'f<4i0.neshlD Buffalo. Commander C11tIz< I Huft1Ins commanding. <Fh.16 sailed from New York July 17,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
BoERs MAKE ADVANCE.
Convoy Attacked and Nine Men Killed
 and Twenty-three Wounded.

London, Aug 2S.-"It is reported here," says a dispatch from Cape Town to the Daily Express, that portion of Scheeper's commando is close to Moselbay, midway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

Philadelphia, Aug 2S.-The Record says that Albert H. O'Brien, prom inent member of the Philadelphia bar, has been called in as associate counsel for Rear Admiral Schley in the coming investigation at Washington. Last Thursday MT O'Brien was in Washing ton in consultation with Schley's coua- sel and materially assisted them in the preparation of the brief for the court of inquiry.
 During the late sixties he occupied the position of judge advocate of the West India fleet and in 1869 was sta ticned at Annapolis, where Schley was lieutenant commander. A warm friendship developed there between the two men. Mir O'Brien resigned from the navy in 1875 and took up the practice of law in Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.
 Special Sale of Lace Curtains.


 night.
 This is the opportunity your small RI 3 1000 curtains, including Irish Brussels bobinet These all atestst White Nottingham curtains long,
  White Nottinghom curtains long,
  White Nottinghom 31a ards long, price $229, special White Nottfnghom long, price S329, special White Irish point long, price $369, White Irish point curtains, special White Irish point curtains
  White Irish point curtains, 31a $S69, White rufde muslin long, 89c, special White ruf1e muslin curtains, 21a s1.19, special pair ...... sec White rufie muslin curtains, regular price $169 price pair. White rufe fish 21a price $1.25 price pair Sec White rufhe fish net 21a long, special price, White rufe fish net 21a yards long regular price $1s9 special
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
HARDINC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
 Wash Boilers


 No 8 I. C.. tin boilers, 8 oz copper bottom Ca durable boiler) $1.15, worth $1.25.
 No K tin boilers, 10 oz copper bottoms, $1.30, worth $1.45. No K tin boilers, 10 oz copper bottoms, $1.45, worth SLIGO. No K tin boilers, 10 oz copper bottom, $1.55, worth $1.75. No 2X tin boilers, 12 oz copper bottom, $1.65, worth $1.S5. No 2X tin boilers, 12 oz copper bottom, $1.75, worth $2.00. No 3X tin boilers, IA oz pepper bottoms, $2.00, worth $2.25. No 3X tin boilers, IA oz copper bottom, S2.25, worth $2.50. No s all copper boilers, 12 oz copper, $2.75, worth $3.25.
 No 9 all copper boilers, 12 oz copper, $500, worth $350.
 No s all copper boilers, IA oz copper, $3.45, worth $4.5O.
 No all copper boilers, IA oz copper, $3.95, worth $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

MADAM FRANKLIN, Palmist has arrived AAA and is located at l47 Grand street, side door, for two weeks only. Price. 25 cents.
 s-276
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

IT .OST-Pair of gold bowed spectacles be-
 A tween corner of Washington and Baldwin and Glen streets. Finder will please return to Democrat office It
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28

WANTED-Bartender Inexperienced man w will do. Care Democrat. S-57-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-28
VantS-FOrSa Sale-TO Rent

EOR RENT-Third floor tenement. Modern @ improvements $S, 124 Cooke street In- quire John O'Neill 13l Cooke street S-2S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-13
WHO is RESPONSIBLE

After The TRIBUNE's editoria
yesterday on the treanment of our
Knights of Pythias by the ID q
X q was printed, Agent Meme
adjusted matters by selling them
tickets via Canon City. rs this was
the understanding the Knights
had planned on The credit Of
saving the Florence men from the
humiliation Of riding in box car
does not lie with the company, it
belongs to Agent Menzel who will
have to put up the forty cents each
for the number Of tickets sold that
way The passenger department
at Denver made no concessions in
the matter
And now 1t is difficult To locate
the responsibility for what is ap-
parenrly discrimination Super
intendent Waters said yesterday
morning it was up to the G-ande
to say whether the tickets -hou.o
be made via Canon The Gfsnd
people say The F q G Q refused
To share the revenue derived iron
tine -,de If tlrkoz. hence the,
would hayr -nmpI, had To Gerry
lh pms ru.rrs 'u C.uIn free.
However this uty De. Ar knoa
that the Florence q , ripple Greet
is the arch enemy OF the town thai
gave it birth. and it looks very
much as if the d & X G is its
alder and abettor
As far as the F. q c. G il con
cerued we think we see the finger
tracing nearly the same mystic
words that Belshazzer saw upon
the wall We hope the day isn't
far distant when the prophecy will
be fulfilled
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-13
A HANDSOME BOOKLET.

The TRIBUNE today Is issuing +
complete directory of the Presby-
tsrian church, containing history
Of the local society, list OF mem
bers which numDe 225. list of
elective and appointive officers, a
summary of the church doctrine, H
map OF the city showing the con
gr.gntional districts. together with
the plan Of work and statement
showing an excellent financial con
dilion
The booklet, which contains
forty pages, has beautifully embel
lished covers. and altogether it is
piece of work that could not be
duplicated by any other ctlice in
town
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-13

Upholstering and furniture re-
pairing done in a proper way. H
j. Pouder, across F. d 9. G. tracks.
26-tf