davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
wATERvnLE.

There will be a regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow, A. of F., in k. Of r. kan this evening.
 Only business of a routine nature was transacted at the meeting of Good will council, k. of F., last evening. The fair committee was not ready to report Tn all probability report of the fair will be read at the meeting next Monday evening.
 Henry Emmons of the Crystal Lake Ice Co has moved into John Dalton 5 house on Melton street.
 Rev C. E. Bentham, rector of St PauFs Episcopal church, is in New Haven to-day attending the wedding of one of his friends.
 The Waterville Dramatic club held a regular rehearsal of the Lancashire Lass" last evening. They are making preparations to produce this piece in Waterville in the near future. Jean Ingraham of Waterbury, who is in structing the cast, will essay the lead ing role. His abilities are too well known to need any lengthy comment Suffice it to say that the leading role could not be in any hands more capa- ble. Miss Josephine Moore will DOT tray the character of the leading lady. Miss Moore is talented young lady, one who is graceful and charming upon the stage. The rest of the cast Is in conformity with the excellence and beauty of the play in which they will participate. The play is beauti- ful one, but one difficult to act proper 1y and one that will necessitate consid- erable work upon the part of he par ticipants. But the members of the Waterville Dramatic club have shown their calibre in the past and it is no exaggeration to state that the produc- fi0n of the Lancashire Lass" will be q marked addition to the number of successes which the club has achieved in the past
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Lived Under Many Monarchs.

The little Norfolkshire town of-Wal- ton may we'll be described as the home of patriarchs, for there reside eight persons who have lived under five English monarchs - George H., George ", William ", Queen Vic toria and King Edward. In addition there are eight other residents who are octogenarians, and the 16 form an aggregate of 1,30o years. - Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
D1sTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO-
 p bate Court. April 18th, 1901.
 Estate of Elizabeth Collins, late of Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th of day May A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Waterbury, viz: A piece of land with dweIlihg house stand ing thereon. Bounded. north, on land now or formerly of heirs of E. Sandland; east. on Mill street; south, on land formerly of A. F. Abbott and west on Joseph Smith.
 Sale to take place in Probate Court in said Waterbury. eTerms made known ut time of sale.
 Samuel Collins Administrator
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
A Convert to. civilinatfon.

"Are you aware of the benefits ot civilization?"
 Fully" answered the barbarian. ''We are realizing them already We have captured 8 Maxim gun, and the whole neighborhood is delighted to get away from the old-fashioned method of killing people one at g time. e.'8-Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Hor.e. i'm Afr,ca.

A South African bred horse keeps his condition best. as he will get his head down and nibble whenever you get off his back. He is less excitable, too, than most English horses. An imported horse, bred north of the equator, takes at least year to get used to the change of seasons. not to nsss'r- s-e ~aaEe of food.-Long-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Samuel Collins, Administrator.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO-
 J bate Court. April 18th. 1901.
 Estate of Lucius P. Woodruff, late of Water bury, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Wat terbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate Charles B. Woodruff, Executor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
FOR SALE.

A large double. lot with neat cot tage house, barn and carriage house, large enough for two. A chicken yard and house, a pigeon cote. The place contains q number of fruit trees of various kinds; there is also on the front lawn an unique willow. The place is on Tracy avenue near Piedmont street. The place it worth S3,300. I will sell for $1, ,000 less, because the estate must be sold by order of the probate. In quire of D. H. TIERNEY, Real Estate, Fire and Plate Glass Insurance, Con tract Bonds. Office, 167 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
TIae Limit

First Arctic Explorer Booming down) n)-I'ye been hunting for the pole for the last IS months.
 Second Arctic Explorer (going up) ~-How far did you get?
 As far's my last dog!"-Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Na Pannera in Ia.a1la....a 2

The people of Iceland are all r4oos but there are no paupers, no depend. ents; all are self-supporting. Theri IS little or no crime there.-N. Y Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES have a
 - plan that requires but little money to be
 laid aside each month, secured investment, which inla few years will increase of it's own accord and lead to a permanent competency. Pays better than a savings bank; no risk what ever. Write at once stating the amount you wish to invest. Address, Invest tor, F. Q. Box 1511. New Haven, Conn. 3-23-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

2 LARGE ROOMS. Modern Improvements = first floor. Highland avenue Stone house. | III
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

FOR SALE-Furniture, at IA South Main, A consisting of iron bedStead bureau. wash stand, sideboard. lounge. 4-15-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WantS-F0rSale- Rent

EOR RENT-5 rooms. Inquire 2s Aver A street. 4-l6-3 THO R ENT-One front room; one side room 4 Mrs. A. 5. Austin, 436 South Main street. d-16-4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS
From The A. B. Frank Co. San Antonio Fire Sale.

Mems ana Boys Linen Collars. from tho
A. -. Frank GO. Fire sale worth loc,
Fite sale price, ~hH
6 for ..,..,,......,...'t'.'."'
1870 dozen Mems white and colorod Hand
ltrrchiofs from tAo A. p. Frank Co, Ere
Sale. worth iOc, BTN
Fro salo price. two for %%
MEMS white Cambria ana fancy colorcd
Handkerchief. worth i0e' NN
Fire sale price r.,,"....,..f
Mons wh,e Hemstltchcd Handkerchief
good qualify, worth Zoe, 91G
Fire Sale pr 90 ...,.,.,.......- "
Mems Imperial Tock Pun and fourth
Hand SILK and Satin Neckues. worth 10
10 soc 4fs
Fire Sale prce Is and..-" s$S
lot Of Boys Windsor Ties, assorted
STYLES and cslors, lNfA
Fire sale price ..-,,.,'......'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
BOYS CLOTHING
From the a. d. Frank Co. San An
tonic Fire Sale.

600 BoyG' 2 and . piece Suits
good patterns and well ma'
soiled. worth up TO 800,
Fire sale price .....,,,...
40 Boys 2 and 8 piece Suits
perfect in every particular
pattorus, worth up TO $500.
iNiro sale price sI0s, $3.50 ans
Bows nne All Wool Suits. m
vadec stylea, handsome pn'
perfectly clesn. worth up t
$500. Fire Sale price ".,.
Boyg All Wool Knee Pants 4
10 Frank CO. Fire Sale, wortl
FIRE sale prices SOC. SOC,
&c and p....,......,.,...''.
i3oy@ oysrcoats from the A.,
Fire ss3e silehty Boiled,
worth $500. Fire sale price,.
YouthE Al wool Suits, big
ages 4 TO i9i from tho A. g..
Fro Sale. worth NJ TO $500,
Fire Sale price ...."..."..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
New Transatlantic Line.

The organization of a steamship line be-
tween Antwerp. Havre, Havana. Mexican
ports and New Orleans by the Company
Les Affreteurs Reunis of Paris and Havre
has been announced to the State Depart
ment by Consul General Lincoln at Havre
At the commencement 1t will be monthly
service. carried on by the Spanish steam
ships of the Compagnie de Navigation
Olazarri Of Bilbao. The first departure
from Antwerp win take place on the Both
instant, the vessel sailing from Havre on
the 9Th proximo, due to arrive at New
Orleans May 10. Returning. the first sail
ing from New Orleans Is announced for
the LIST of June. arriving at Hayre on the
10th Of the same month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
FACTS REGARDING COMMERCE.
Proposed Establish ment of a German
Information Office.

Consul Hughes at Coburg, in communi-
cation to the State Department, says that
a commission Of the German board of trade
has considered the question of the estab-
ushment OF an information Office for for
eign commerce. In some quarters 1t is
doubted whether such an institution can
be of any real service. as it may compete
with bureaus already existing. Its promo
tiers urge, however, that the united king
dom, United States and France having an
ticipated Germany In this respect, that
country dare not long remain behind. To
finance the Office 1t Is proposed that 5000
firms shall each contribute annually $25;
and the commercial chambers 2 per cent
OF their receipts; and from unions, the en-
pire and the city of Berlin an approximate
sum Of 50,00O is expected. The purpose of
the Office is to furnish information on laws
and DEGREES relating to trade with foreign
lands, duties On each article, regulations
al to certificates Of origin, agents, COM
mercia1 travellers, protection Of patents. Tn
formation az to means Of transports cost
Of freight to districts where goods are re-
Qulred. or from which goods may be OBJ.
tanned. Il II especially urged that reliable
Information should be siven a. to the adj
dresses OF respectable foreign solicitors It
Is expected that the German consular corn
will help the project in every way possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
AT F AIRS IN ALEXANDER Ia
GO0D-SIZED VOTE BEING pOItEp
AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vcnti"n to he Elected-GeneraI
and Personal News
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 7U1 King ST.,
Bell Telephone No. ltH.


Bell Telephone No. LOG,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2S 1901.
The polls at all Of the voting precincts
in this city and In the three districts OF
Alexandria county were opened at sunrise
this morning for the democratic primary
which is to nominate candidate for dele
gate to the state constitutional convention
From the number of votes cast this morn
ing it is indicated that the final count will
record fair expression of public interest
in the matter. The opposing candidates
are. Col. Francis L.. Smith and Mr. John
M Johnson, prominent attorneys of this
city.
The campaign, which has been conduct
ed in a quiet but energetic manner through
out, was closed last evening in Alexandria
county with a mass meeting at Carne's
school house, in Washington district a
large crowd was present and the meeting
was addressed by Capt. Randall Mackey
and Mr.. Andrew A. Lipscomb. They urpeI
the Importance of sending the right man
to the convention and advised their hear
ers to vote for John NJ. johnson. In this
city a printed statement signed "a
Friend was circulated last evening in the
interest, it is stated, of Col. Smiths cam
paign. The card set forth that the colored
people should be educated in proportion
to the amount of taxes they nav. Tn re-
gard to limited suffrageit was stated that
this should be restricted or eliminated so
as to insure the white people of the state
against negro domination.
Demanded Regulation Paper.,
Commenting this morning on the removal
of Thomas O. Brien from the station house
yesterday afternoon without requisition
papers from the Washington authorities
although he demanded them, Mayor Simp-
son said the matter was an outrage and
that the responsibility for it did not. rest
in any measure upon his office. He said 1t
should never have occurred II he had been
mt the station house, or II he had had any
knowledge Of the circumstances The pris-
oner was arrested Tuesday evening by Of
ficer Sherwood on the charge of vagrancy
and yesterday morning was given a hear
ing in the police court. Mayor Simpson
had him locked up and the Washington
authorities were communicated with later
on in the day. They stated that O,Brien
had escaped from the WASHINGTON work.
house, and said they would send man to
Alexandria for him. A colored officer APP
peared at the station house yesterday af-
ternoon and made application to Captain
Webster for the prisoner. CAPTAIN Web
ster directed Officers Atkinson and Ferxu-
sen to procure O'Brien, but when they
went to execute the hrder the prisoner de-
clined to go unless raluisition papers were
exhibited. The Washington officer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

tain stock OF these goods through
the winter It's what is left of that
stock that we are closing out now
at the beginning OF their regular
season. New goods crowd for their
space. You save substantially if
your need comes within the range of
these odds and ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL.
North Capitol w. c. II. L. Entertains
Its Friends.


The North Capitol w C. T. T. held a re-
ception and social meeting in the Sunday
school room of the North Capitol NJ T..
Church last evening. The guests were re-
ceived by the president of the union, Mrs.
Don P. Blaine. assisted by Mrs H. T.
Brian. Mrs. A. W. Bentz, Mrs. A. n. Can
field, Mrs. William Braley. Mrs. ]. W. Car
ter. Mrs r. f. Herring, Miss Mary Blore,
Mrs George Carney. Mrs Mary Hemen-
way and Mrs. William Fisher.
Rev. Asa S. F'iske. pastor OF Gunton Tenn
pie Presbyterian Church. made an address
on the subject of practical temperance
work. He presented an array of statistics
in regard to the liquor traffic of Washing
ton and stated that the common ground
for united present effort against the exist
ing saloons of this city is found in the
Anti-Saloon League, which, in his opinion,
is working with practical ideas for the en-
forcement of such laws as are placed on
the statute books by the sentiment of pub
lie opinion. He said that law which is in
advance of the sentiment and opinion of a
majority of the people of any city or COM
munity is difficult, If not impossible. to en-
force, and If enforced against the will of
the majority would be in direct contraven-
ton to the spirit of our government; hence
the necessity for the educational and re-
formatory work of the w. c. T. u, which
seeks to arouse public sentiment on the
question.
At the close Of DIR. Fiske's address the
Nordica Mandolin Club, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Walter T. Holt, rendered the
Ameer selections and Miss Bernice Spies
gave recitation. At the close of the pro-
gram a social hour was spent.
Mrs. Charles Burnett and Mrs. Martin
Ebert presided at the refreshment table,
which was beautifully decorated in yellow
and white. suggestive Of spring. corps
of a dozen or more young ladies, in white
gowns with touches Of yellow, assisted in
the Inequalities.
Mrs. Blaine. president of the union. out
lined the work of the various departments
of the w. C. +. U. in short address, at
the close of which several new members
were enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
An Antomobile sIeixh.

In report to the State Department
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort.
Germany. notes the appearance of the first
automobile sleigh In Nuremberg The We
hicle goes along with great speed and a
perfectly easy motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
General and Personal.

Prof l.. NJ Biackford Of the Episcopal
High School will deliver lecture on the
Passion Play of 1900 Tuesday evening
April g. in Norton Memorial Hall, ST. Paul )
Episcopal Church The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Chapter of Hope
of st. Paufs Parish Guild. and will be IL
Illustrated by stereOpticon views.
The western internal revenue district Of
Virginia, of which Mr.. Park Agnew of this
city Is collector, will lose four deputy col
lectors under the retrenchment policy of
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Agnew
thinks. however. that the reduction will
not materially affect the operation of his
office.
The last of the series of special Lenten
services at Christ Episcopal Church, under
the auspices of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, was held last night and attended
by large audience. Rev. r. ". Turner
of Washington delivered the sermon.
In the police court this morning Ollie
Lair, colored. was assessed s. by Mayor
Simpson on the charge of stealing a pistol
from Benjamin Waters. William Porter
also colored, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was fined the same amount.
1t is understood that Captain Albert
Bryan will be a candidate for common
council from the third ward. A large ma
jority of the present members of both
bodies of council will be candidates for re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Career of Record and Herald.

The Chicago Record enjoyed a life of
twenty years and six days 1t Was founded
March II. ISL, by Melville +. Stone and
victor +. Lawson, then editors and pub
fishers OF the Daily News. 1t was first
called the Chicago Morning News, then
changed to the Morning News-Record and
later to the Chicago Record 1t made a
name for itself especially in the thorough
way it's artists and writer's treated the
world fair.
Two months after the appearance of the
Record the Herald made it's bow. or in
May, 1881. 1t was the pioneer among -
cent morning newspapers In Chicago In
1880 it's afternoon adjunct the Evening
Post, made it's appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

paper was transferred to the Herald Con-
pany and the name became the Chicago
Times-Herald, published BY James W
Scott Subsequent to the death of Mr.
Scott in that same year II. H. Kofisaat
secured cOntrOl of the Times Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
1.-THE RECORD
BIG COMBINE OF MORNING NEWS
PAPERS IN CHICAGO.
ii. III. kOhlsaat Buys the Record-F. b
NOyes of Washington VIII BE
Publisher and Part Owner.


|
Two changesein the ownership of local
newspapers were announced yesterday. The
Chicago Record was sold by Victor F. Law
son to Fl. H. KohIsaat, and is to be COM
bined Immediately with the Chicago Times
Herald the name to be changed to the Chi
cage Record-Herald. The Chicago Evening
Post has been sold by Mr.. kohlsaat to
syndicate headed by ]. c. Shaffer of Evans
ton.
The announcement of the purchase of the
Record was made by Mr. Kohlsaat as fol-
lows:
THE Times-Herald on Thursday morning
will become the Record Herald Frank B.
Noyes, publisher of The Washington Star
and president of the Associated Press has
acquired an interest in the Record Herald,
and will be it's publisher II. II. kohlsaat
devoting his entire time to the editorial
conduct of the RccOrd-Herald.'
Few Changes to Re Made.
Mr.. Kohlsaat owned 971a per cent of the
Times-Herald stock. The amount sold by
him to Mr. Moves leaves the majority of
the stock in Mr.. kohsaat's hands. Mr..
Noyes will have control and charge of the
business part of the paper, the circulation
department being placed in the hands CT
MIR. Albert RcauniSne of the Record. No
changes of Importance will be made in the
personnel of the Times Herald staff.
Mr.. NoyeS is at the Virginia Hotel. His
family is going to Europe, but will reside in
Chicago in the future.
Mr.. Lawson's Statement.
The announcement of the sale of the Rec
ord is also made cditorially in the latter
paper this morning. Mr.. Lawson. after
telling of the establishment of the News
and Record says:
Quoted both the Record and Daily News as
sole editor publisher and owner. During
these years American journalism has so
developed that the publication of a single
metropolitan newspaper now imposes such
responsibilities as seem to.f fairly and wise
ly measure the activities of one man. as
their successful discharge should certainly
fully satisfy his every proper ambition.
Mr.. Lawson then continues:
In view of these conditions il seems wise
that l should now recognize those reason
able limitations of business activity to
which the years entitle me, and content
myself with the labors and responsibilities
OF one newspaper Acting upon this con-
VIction. have sold the Chicago Record to
Mr. Herman u. kohlsaat. who will here
after issue 1t in conjunction with the Chi
cago Times Herald under the title the Chi
cago RecordHerald.
Sale of the Evening Post.
Final steps of deal for the purchase of
the Evening Post will be taken on Satur-
day, by which the ownership of the prop
erty will pass from IL. II. Kohsaat to the
syndicate headed>by Mr.. Shaffer The new
owners of the newspaper will take posses
sion on April 1 and will remain in their
present quarters in Washington street for
year. when it is understood the place of
publication will be changed. The paper.
will be of the Harmsworth tabloid pat
tern-sixteen pages just half the size of
the present page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

Lizzie School was today convicted in the
Police Court of the larceny OF $4.25 from
u. 8. Jackson. and Judge Scott fined her
$40. with the alternative Of thirty days IN
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Summer Needs
Substantially
Reduced.

The Baby
Cos c arts,
Filters and
X e frigera-
tors. Hap
pens forttl-
nately for
YOU that we
h a We to
carry q GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

Just six dozen Ladies' 3sc. Fleeced Sc
Vests, heavy ribbed. ;for. ...i.....-.... 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Perfumery Free.

lust to call your attention to our Toilet De-
partment we VIII give away Free tomorrow a
F-oz bottle OF Wecdworth's or oakley's TX
tracts to every one who makes a purchase In
the PEkfUMERf DEPARTMENT. odcrs OF
LILY of the Valley. Jockey Club. White Rose,
Heliotrope. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Sale of the Evening Post.
PASSING OF THE TINES.
By the Deal ChicagO's Pioneer Papcr
Loses las Identity.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
BY the terms of a newspaper deal Off
cially- announced last night by Herman II.
kohlsaat, publisher of the Times Herald
the Chicago Record and the Chicago Times
Herald have been consolidated and tomor-
row morning will appear as the Record
Herald. Frank e. Noyes. president of the
Associated Press and publisher of The
Washington Evening Star. viii be the pub
Usher of the hyphenated paper. Mr.
Kohlsaat will devote his entire time to the
editorial conduct Of the Record Herald
The consolidation of these local morning
papers marks the final passing of the Chi
cago Times. founded in 1851 and CONSOLE
dated with the old Herald in 1879 under the
name of the Times Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Baby Carriages.
GO=Carts.

Lace Parasol Covers from soc. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

not provided with the legal instrument but
IL is alleged by Officers Ferguson and At
kinson, that they were ordered by Chief
Webster to take the prisoner by force from
hts cell.
After Il lively battle with OBrien he was
got out and carried in a wagon to the
ferry boat for Washington. Mayor Simp-
sen said this morning that he resented the
sending of negro officer to this city. He
said that had he been present the officer
would not have been recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

ANOTHER BIZ; LOT OF REMNANTS of All
silk Satin. eros Grain Satin and Metallic Taf-
fetas In lengths from / TO 3 yards, up to :,
inches wide larger variety of bright col
ors usually l5c. Remnant price Az n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

SOC. Fancy Hosiery, 25c.

Plain and Dropstityhed Hosiery. In a large
assortment OF patterns in pIaids and DE-
stripes; mostly small sizes. .......... S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
Refrigerators.
Water Filters,

The March Furniture Sale-every
piece OF furniture in the house ex
cept office furniture reduced 1910 to
ESQ.
It W. B. MOSES i SINS. + ST. COR nth.