davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23

Ladies lace trimmed and embrofd- cred collars, 5c each or for 25c, Me Garry's price, 15c to 2Jc each.
 Mems cotton half hose, Sc pair, McGarry's price, 10c.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose. Sc a pair, McGarry's price, 19c.
 Mems heavy wool and merino half hose, 121ac a pair, McGarry's price, 25c.
 4,500 yards of handsome Hamburg Elging, 31s to 4 inches wide, manufac- turer's price 20c to soc; our price 5c, 1c and 9c a yard.
 90 handsome oxidized and gilt bag tops, 39c each. McGarry's price, $15O.
 Shell side combs, pompadour and back combs. 10c each, McGarry' s price, 25c.
 20 dozen ladies' silk ties, McGarrJ S price 75c to $1.5O, ou" price, 1Oc each.
 800 pieces link and bar cuff buttons, McGarry's price 50c, our price, Sc.
 100 pieces full standard shirting prints. 3s4c, from 5c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23

10000 Fine Envelopes at cents a package of 25, or 23 cents box of 250.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at { cents q package of p, 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 a box, worth 9 cents. 50 dozen handsome Morine finish Pet ticoats. 49 cents each, from $1.25. 25 dozen Children's Knit Underwear, cents each, from 10 cents. GOO pairs of splendid Single and Double Blankets, 8, 49, 59 cents, up to the very finest. The great est value opportunity ever pre- sented
 3 cases Mems Camel Hair Double Breasted Shirts and Double Seat ed Drawers, 30 cents, from 70 cents
 3 cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool Cancels Hair and Fleece Lined
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23

"A case of Children's jager color jer- sey ribbed Underwear, sizes 16 to 34 inclusive, 19c q garment, from 35c.
 9 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with rows of tucking and hemstitch- ing, cut full and we'll made. seams all double felled, 25c article, 19c.
 9 dozen Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, tucked and hemstitched yoke, also em- broidered, cut full and large, 75c gar ment, at 39c.
 A gross of Buttermilk Soap, cakes in box, 5c box, from 1Oc.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ion hosiery, all sizes, 5 to 91a, at 5c pair, McGarry's price, 15c.
 Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose, at z cents a pair, McGarry's price 15c, 1 pairs for 25c.
 Ladies' fancy seamless boot pattern hose. fast black foot, 9c pair, Me Garry's price 15c.
 Ladies' heavy lot jersey winter un- derwear, common and extra sizes, 19c, the garment, McGarry's price, 33c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
PRINCESS CHIC

Miss Marguerite Sylva and her splendid opera company will appear at Polls on Saturday afternoon and evening, presenting Princess Chic, ' under the personal direction of Kirke La Shelle. The opera is the same that made such profoundly favorable i'm pression at Polls two seasons ago, when Christie McDonald appeared in the title role. Miss Sylva and her company come here almost direct from q highly successful four weeks run in the Fremont theater in Boston, where they won universal praise. The performance will undoubtedly be a very fine one, and should attract every lover of comic opera in and about Waterbury. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
"A CRAZY GUY.~

Sert Leslie in "A Crazy Guy'' will open tomorrow evening for the re mainder of the week at the Jacques. The piece is a musical comedy skit of the order made popular by "A Hot Old Time" which it is said to rival in the intensity of it's screaming fun. Mir Leslie has made an excellent reputa- fion as a comedian, and he has a very strong combination of comedians to back him in his fun-making. A large chorus of girls supplement their efforts and add picturesqueness to the per formance by their pretty groupings Seats are now on sale, regular prices prevailing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
PROVINCIAL, AND FOOLISH,

Mir Washington is really one of the few great men of this country, and we we doubt whether there is man now alive who has served more intelli- gently and conscientiously. No man of his race, and probably no man of the whole race knows as much about the negro problem as he does. The president wishes to consult him. And if he chose to consult him at dinner table at which thousands of less worthy men have sat, he acted entire ly within his rights. And when an-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, D. of R. Mattatuck council. R. A. Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ. Toantick tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, A. 0. r. Mattatuck lodge. N. E. o. P. Court Fruitful Vine, F. of \. Excelsior council, o. U. A. NJ. E. L. DeForest council, 17S3. R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U. k. K.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23

Underwear at 8 cents the gar
 ment. Considered cheap anywhert
 else at 50 cents.
 Manufacturers stock fine Furs, Ceats, Capes, Boas, etc, at one-third less than you usually pay.
 POO dozen childrens extra long seamless ribbed cotton hose, fast black, all sizes, , to 91a, at 1 pairs for 25c, from 121lc.
 800 yards of handsome Hamburg f1ouncings, 114 yards wide, worth S1.50. at 59c yard.
 1000 yards beautiful fine torchon lace edging and insertion, Dc a yaru, from Joe.
 100 dozen fine colored bordered handkerchiefs, for 25c. from 5c. 100 dozen corded bordered handker- chiefs. hemmed, 25c :. dozen, from Sc each.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, 19c, from Soc. Wanted n Experienced salesmen in
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
TWO LITTLE WAITS"

The closing performance of 1.-Two Little Waifs" at the Jacques will be given this evening. It is a splendid scenic production, and with the capf- tai acting provided makes a very en- tertaining performance. Prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-23
Out Prices Which Are Less Than Manufacturers Cost

other southern paper speaks of this act as the most damnable outrage wh has ever been perpetrated by any citizen of the United States" it simply reveals it's own provincialism and foolishness. Indianapolis News.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Church Fair. Interested.

They ara talking about the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo even
at the church fairs In distant portions
Of the United States. A Methodist
church in Anderson. Ind, held a fair
recently and advertised long list OF
Midway attractions, purporting to have
been secured in advance from the great
Midway of the Pan-American Exposi-
tion. 1t made the following announce
ment:
"The X. G. Il. Buffalo club has been
organized for the purpose of running a
through train first class to the Pan
American Exposition In October, 1901.
The club has been authorized by the
Pan-American Exposition to do special
advertising for the Exposition In this
locality and has secured some of their
ffnest advertising matter. Don't fail to
see our fine display Of Pan-American
advertising"
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

OF the kind and serve to make the Pan
American Exposition City the most
beautiful spectacle ever prepared by
the genius of man for a similar enter
prise.
The Pan-American Exposition con-
Germs itself with the progress of the
countries of the western hemisphere
and the new possessions of the United
States. To show the achievements
during the century just closed and
make for more rapid progress in the
future is the chief purpose. In order
to realize the ideal in mind the various
countries must be drawn into closer re-
lations commercially and socially The
golden opportunity comes with this Ex-
position when the representative men
of all the countries in question will be
gathered together and the diversified
resources of the continent displayed.
Such an international congress of peo-
pies. exhibits and ideas must needs de
velop much Of good for the inhabitants
of the continent and posterity. 1t Of
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

speaking stops and Will be voiced on
three different wind pressures. The
action will be the most complete style
of tubular pneumatics. OF the four
manuals, the great and swell organ
will each have IA stops. The choir
organ will have II. the solo organ
and the pedal organ 10 stops. The
couplers. pedal movements and ad-
Unstable combinations will be of the
most modern type. The case will be
OF Gothic design.
The principal national holidays will
be observed with musical festivals, In
which school children will participate.
There will be grand jubilee chorus
of thousands of young voices in the
spacious Stadium.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

fers the chance for better acquaintance.
the requirement OF new and ufefui
knowledge. n comprehension OF each
others opportunities and necessities.
the settlement OF questions which have
too long retarded international trade In
Pan-Amerlca and the laying OF
strong and enduring foundation for an
intercourse which will be mutually
beneficial.
There are more than 100000 peo-
pie living within nights ride OF the
Pan-American Exposition. and great
attendance, possibly exceeding that at
the Columbian Exposition, is confident
ly expected. The hopes of the mana.
gers are for more than 25.000,0o0 paid
admissions. ELBERT l.. LEWIS.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
ExCELS IN BEAUTY.
ghe n-American Exposition CITY OF
Palaces.

A Harmony of Architectural, sculp-
turnI, horticultural, Floral. Eiec-
srIcaI and Color EGects-ProEress
of Century TO BE Illustrated.
The Pan American may not be as big
as some former expositions, but 1t win
be more beautiful than any Of them.
The Exposition site is commanding
one, containing $50 acres adjoining
Buffalo's lovely and expansive Della
ware Park. In selecting the Spanish
Renaissance style of architecture as
basis for the Exposition architects to
work upon. the managers paid q conf
pliment to the Latin-American
countries and at the same time pro-
vided for an effect Of SURPRISING gran
deur. The style has been somewhat
modernized In its treatment, with the
result of enhanced beauty. Color is
judiclously applied to relieve the STAFF
covered structures of the blank monot-
ony which has characterized former
exposition cities. 1t is rich, charming,
restful to the eye-the very perfection
of color decoration of buildings. The
prismatic spIendor has evoked the
term Rainbow City" for the ensemble
of Exposition palaces. Sculpture will
add to the attractiveness. Majestic
statues and costly groups will adorn
dopes and towers and guard the en-
frances to buildings. There will be
more than 125 groups Of statuary in
the Exposition City. the work Of the
best sculptors of the country, under the
direction of Karl Bitter.
The court settings viii be superb.
The principal courts are the Court
of Fountains and Plaza, which form
a north and south perpendicular and
connect with a transverse court called
the Esplanade.
Surrounding the main group Of build
ings and bordered with a double row of
trees and grassy banks is broad and
stately canal more than a mile long
In perfect harmony with the gran
deur and beauty of the buildings and
courts will be the horticultural and
floral embellishments Of the grounds.
Rising high above all the other struc-
lures on the Exposition grounds the
Electric Tower is the first object to ar
rest the attention of visitors. 1t is 391
feet high. The base Is so feet square
to a height of 200 feet This base is
fianked on the east and west sides by
colonnades 10 feet in height, semicir-
cular in form, which curve toward the
south, forming a clasp setting for the
great basin of the Electrical Fountains.
From the fountains TO the Goddess of
Light at the apex the Tower will be
one mass Of quiet beauty by day and
of fiery, sparkling grandeur by night.
Elevators will take visitors TO the res
taurants upon the eolonnade, where
they viii have commanding view of
the broad and beautiful Court Of Foun-
tains.
The electrical display viii be far SUI
perior TO any yet attempted.
These are the principal features
which viii excel all former attempts
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
EXPOSITION MUSIC.

One of the Great Features of the
Pan-Americnn.
Music VIII have special attention at
the American Exposition. Music
al instruments have become quite as
much the products of American genius
as that Of any other country In the
world. In recent times marked prog
ress has been made-all to be shown
In a most interesting way to the mil
lions who may find Themselves in Buff
falo this year. The exhibits of mu-
steal character will be in the Liberal
Arts division.
The Temple of Music will be the
place for the holding of concerts, etc.
II will be one of the most artistic
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
A Novel Deal.

A young woman on becoming engaged
for a secosd time was somewhat aston
ished at receiving from No. the iden-
tical ring she had returned to her hrst
love. says Womau's Life.
"Why. Charley" she said. "this Is the
same ring hs-' VIXEN was engaged to
Harryp
81 know IT," replied the young man.
Harry Ia an old friend OF mine. and
when be heard of our engagement he
came round TO congratulate me and Of
fered TO sell me the ring for half cost.
He said you liked II very much aud II
itted. so I took ig. Good scheme. eh?"
The young woman's sensations ara not
described
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16


buildings on the grounds, containing
one of the largest and finest church
organs in the world. Many of the most
famous bands of both the new and old
worlds will give concerts in the Temple
of Music and from various bandstands
in the Plaza. Esplanade and other
parts of the grounds. Among them
will be Sousa's famous band and the
Mexican government mounted band.
In the Music Temple there will be
two organ recitals each day by prom
inent exponents of this branch Of the
musical art and concerts by the leading
instrumental organizations of the Unit
ed States and Europe every day during
the progress OF the Exposition.
The great organ win be equipped
with all the latest improvements
known to expert organ builders. 1t
will have four manuals. about 50
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

mother health for her duties, and happi.
ness in their performance.
MY niece was troubled with female weakness
for about four years before I asked for your ad-
vice" writes Mr. J. W. McCregor, Of Cad St. and
PRINCETON Ave, Chicago. Ills. +You advised her
to take Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription. which
she did faithfully for nine months, and now we
must acknowledge to you that she is a feeH rom
an. We cannot thank YOU enough for the cure
We have recommended your medicine to all our
friends. and believe it to be wonderful dis
covery.T
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper
covers sent free on receipt of II one
cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing oniy
The cloth-bound volume for 81 stamps
Address DIR. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

DAILY PRESS so cents per month.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Deep hollows, dark
circles, wrinkles at
the corners, tell
the story of pain
and sleeplessness.
Much Of the nerv-
BUSINESS. sleepless-
ness and suffering
In general, endured
by wome en-, is
caused by a dis
eased condition Of
the wonanly or
gans. When that
diseased condition
is cured there arc
no more hollow,
dark ringed eyes.
DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Pre- scription
cures irregularity,
inflammation, III
ceration, and fe-
male we ak n c S 8,
stops enfeebling
drains, strengthens
the nervous system
and gives TO the
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
sIIscELr.ANcoUs.
A WOTnaR'S

Will tell her love, though every otheI
feature be hidden under the oriental
HdShmak. A woman's eyes are equally
eloquent as to her health She can teach
her lips to laugh in spite of pain, but the
eyes will never be partner in that deceit
Mohave County miner., 1901-01-12

--.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Grand Junction. Colorado. Friday June 49, 1901
BANK FAILS FOR MILLIONS
Seventh National of New York
Closed Its Doors Yesterday.
Big Failure,

New York, June 27-The Seventh Ma
tional bank of New York closed its doors
shortly after IL o'clock this morning
The comptroller of the currency az.
pointed national bank examiner as
temporary receiver and the directors i'm
medintsly took steps to reorganize the
institution.
The failure OF the bank was precipita-
ted by tho inability OF the management.
after refusal OF the clearing house to
come to it's aid, to comply with the con.
dtions imposed upon it by the govern
ment officials in the comptroller Of the
currency's department in Washington
also by the enorm US withdrawal Of
funds by country banks which kept
their accounts with the Seventh Nation
al The direct cause OF the suspension
was the inability Of the bank to pay it's
debit balances at the clearing house.
This debit balance amounted to $664
100. The cause OF it's debit at the clear
ing house which aggregated $946.474
against its credit there OF only 1902 1865
was the receipt through the banks OF the
city OF large checks drawn by country
banks on the Seventh Natonal-drawn
because OF the iumor OF weakness that
had been abroad for some days.
Marquand & Co. announce that they
will continue business They had loan
OF 81 100000 from the Seventh National
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Battling Over Mountain Sheep.

Glenwood Springs, June PA num-
Der OF mountain sheep we're killed IN a
recent snow slide near Aspen. The car
casses we're discovered by residents who
sold them to taxidermists here.
Game Warden Fravert has aroused
considerable criticism by seizing the
hides on the ground that the sheep, be-
ing protected by law, belong to the state.
Fraok Hayes, one Of the taxidermists,
has commenced replevin suit in an
effort to establish his ownership.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
DOUBLE MURDER CONFESSED
Dying Man Says He and Four
Others Killed Two Men and
Placed Bodies on Railroad

Vinita, I. T., June 27.-George Will
liams, lying on his deathbed, today con-
fessed to being an accomplice in the
murder last September at Pryor Creek
Of 7. e. Smith and Green Smith OF
Sweden, Mo. In his statement Williams
also implicated William Nichols of Vini-
ia, William G Smith and Lon Smith of
Pryor Creek, and John Smith, the latter
now serving a term in the Kansas pen
itentiary for cattle stealing Nichols
and the two first named Smiths were ar
rested today,
The double murder was committed for
robbery, and the officials had given up
hope Of finding the murderers. In his
statement Williams said the murdered
men were epticed to point about two
miles south Of Pryor Creek under pre-
tense Of engaging in a game of cards
and were shot down. Both men carried
large sum OF money, which they intend
ed to invest in land. After the COM
mission of the crime, Williams said, the
money was divided and the bodies pIac-
ed on the railroad track to divert suspi-
cion. The bodies we're later exhumed by
order Of relatives, when the evidence Of
murder was first found. No clue to the
murderers was found, however, and until
today the crime had remained a mystery
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
To the Public.

Owing to the arrangement and system
of numbering the boxes adopted by the
manufacturers, in the new postoffice it
will be impossible for US to give the pat
rons OF the Office their old box numb bers
1t is our purpose to systematic the dis
tribution 80 that we may work to the
best advantage and give the public the
quickest and best service possible. We
trust that they will leave these matters
as far as possible to our judgment and
experience. and in SO doing we believe
both the Office and it's patrons will be
greatly benefited.
The postoffice has now reached the
point where we are entitled to the free
delivery mail service. Every effort is
being made to get this service inaugural
ed at once, with good prospect that it
may come within ninety days. In fur
pishing the new office with boxes the
postoffic department anticipated the free
delivery service, and hence there are one
hundred boxes less in the new quarters.
But with free delivery once established
many boxes will be vacated, and all those
who find themselves without now, can
then be accommodated
Very sincerely,
EDWIN PRICE, P. M.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
HIS BIRDS HAD FLOWN.
Mayor of Salida After Rs6bers Ar.
rested Here Yesterday but Re.
leased by the Marshal,

+. A. Dupar, mayor Of Salida, was a
visitor to the city this morning on bust.
ness but he was considerably disappoint-
ed on his arrival here to find that his
birds had flown. for whom he had come
in quest.
Yesterday the marshal of Salida tele.
graphed to Marshal Allison to capture
three Italians who were headed this way
and we're wanted in Sslida for the rob-
berry OF a store. Marshal Allison went
in search of fhe Italians. found them and
placed them under arrest. For some
unknown reason. after making search
of the men and finding guns, knives and
money upon them, Mr.. Allison, from
their protestations that they were not
the right parties, permitted them to
leave, notwithstanding the fact that the
Salids authorities wired that they would
come for the men.
Mayor Dupar said this morning that
he felt positive the men captured here
were the ones wanted in Salida and he
felt very much chagrined that they had
been let go free. The rpbbery committed
by them was fragrant one and deserv-
ed punishment.
Mayor Dupar said that the fellows
were now doubtless out OF the state and
he would make no further effort to ap-
prehend them. as they were bound for
Ogden to work on the new Clark road.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
BIackmaiIers Set Fire to Farm.
House in Kansas and the
Result is Death.

Topeka, Kan, June GA horrible
burning and death in intense agony was
the fate which met Mrs w. G. Carson,
wife OF a Cowley county farmer, all be-
cause her husband refused to deposit
5000 in place named by unknown
blackmailers.
Word reached this city OF the tragedy
which happened Saturday night in an
obscure settlement away from telegraph
or postoffice stations. Three weeks ago
Carson, WHO is wealthy, received an
anonymous note requesting him to bury
the roadside under penalty of having his
house burned. The suggestion was ig-
nored.
One week later another anonymous
note was received, stating that il 5000
was not deposited within a week, his
house would be burned and he would be
killed in addition. No attention was
paid to the second communication, and
on Saturday night, while Mr.. Carson was
en- route to Medford for mail, the home
was fred.
Mrs. Carson was found about ten feet
from the ruins by Mr.. Dunn, a neighbor,
horribly burned an inssnsible. She was
taken home by Mr.. Dunn, where she
rallied enough before dying Sunday to
relate her knowledge OF the transaction.
She rushed outside when she di-coyered
the fire, but remembered some valuable
papers and treasured old violin, and
tried to save them. From that moAe
her mind was blank until she awoke in
the home of Mr.. Dunn
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28
Five Years for Barker.

New York, June 27 Thomas G. Bar
ker, convicted in the Hudson county
court at Jersey City last week Of feloni-
GUS assault upon the Rev. John Keller
Of Arlington, was today sentenced to
five years. imprisonment in the state
penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-28

Gordon Kimball. a we'll known mining
man from Ouray, was a visitor to this
city this morning. Mr.. Kimball has
been in the San Juan for many years and
is an authority on anything pertaining
to that section.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-28
Millions Given Away.

It Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern in the land
who are not afraid so be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten millions trial bot
ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction Of knowing 1t a abb
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on r. r. Bellamy, Druggist,
and get a free trial bottle Regular
size soc and 81. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.