davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
Theatrical
 Fraternal
aYoRK sTATE FoLKs."


 In his new pastoral comedy, '1ork State Folks'' which will be presented this evening at Polls, Arthur Sldn:an claims to have departed in a measure from the beaten track of rural dralna. 4 common criticism of the latter type of play has been that in situations and character drawing it has departed loo widely from the truth, and has 100 often bordered on the impossible or the ridiculous. In York State Folks Y an attempt has been made to keep as near to nature in every way as is con sistent with dramatic requirements. There is no villain in this play, and very little that could be called melo- drama and yet there is plenty of heart interest which will appeal to all classes. There is a well defined anG cleverly woven plot, with delicate vein of pathos running through it; q few tears and a great many laughs. Above all. atmosphere and character have been sought and adhered to. and the result has been put before the pub lie in as elaborate a production, both as regards scenery and cast, as is pcs sible to modern stage science. Man. ager Fred E. Wright is directing q short tour of the production, prelimin- ary to the New York appearances. It's splendid success during a recent run at the Chestnut Street opera house in Philadelphia assures that 1t will prove a big metropolitan triumph. Prices are 9, 8, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

S971a pounds of finest Note and Gap
 Paper, worth 20c to 35c pound, at 1Oc a pound.
 One bale of extra Crash Toweling, 41ac yard. from Sc. 90 dozen Ladies winter weight Jer- sey Vests ana Drawers, usual price 25c, our prIce 19c. p dozen Ladies' Jersey Knit Corset Covers, long and short sleeves, silk crochet trimming, 19c, from 39c. 10000 Ladies' beautiful embroidered ard hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 127@c, from 25c.
 90 dozen mems heavy cloth working shirts, 20c from soc. These shirts are all double scanned, made with yoke collar and wristbands and just half what you usually pay. 100 dozen Lace Trimmed and Elm broidered Collars. over 15 different styles, newest effects, 5c each or 6 for 25c, not half what the mater ials cost.
 100 dozen Boys Heavy Wool Under wear, % cents. from T5 cents. 9 dozen Children's Splendid Heavy Cotton Hose, F 12 cents, from p cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
COMING EVENTS.

At City hall, week of October 2S- Fair of St Joseph's F. A. society.
 Athletic field. November 2-Foot ball.
 Lecture hall of St Thomas church November 3-Sacred concert of St An thony's T. A. & B. society At City hall, November 7-Promen ade concert of American band,
 At Auditorium, November Il to 16- Grand bazaar of Waterbury lodge, E.
 Red Mems hall, November 12-Dance and sociable of R. c. I. F. A.
 Leavenworth hall November 15- Concert an sociable of Safety Social club.
 City hall, November 21-Masquer. ade ball of Iron Tone lodge, No 57, A. o. G. $.
 City hall Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, November 2S-Concert and sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club
 City hall, December 2S-Sacred con- cert of Division ?, A. o. H.
 At City hall. January b, Is. IT, IS, 1902-Grand fair of United French
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

HOW TO GROW WATER LILIES
 At the farthest point of marshy ground you can some day eXcavate a little basin cemented to retain water, but cheap way to obtain water lilies here would be to sink some old rarattln barrels. Saw them in half. burn cut the oil, knock off the bottoms and sink them in the marshy soil, puddling the bottom well with clay. to which add old cow manure and fibrous loa:n and a sprinkling of charcoal. Above this foundation connect the barctls with small piping. In each plant a water lily rhizome tied in a sod of good turf with few pieces of charcoal, and fill with water to the depth of two feet If the barrels do not fill from 1lle nat. ural supply they must be kept full ar- tificially. Outside the barrels make a handsome, bold group of taller aqilat t. ics, such as calamus, epilobium, Gun nera sagittaria, and especially Tylpa latifolia, the great bulrush. Plant these only on one side of the little pond, and even if there be n"t water enough for the lilies they will thrive. Pampas grass, I think, fiourishes in similar hot, moist positions. A very little paraffin floated on the su..ace will destroy mosquito grubs.-From Alpine and Marsh Garden" b Anna Lea Merritt in November Tippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

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, 3 cakes in box, 5c box, from 10c.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ton hosiery, all sizes, 5 to 912, at DC a pair, mfgs price, 15c.
 Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose, at cents a pair, mfgs price 15e, pairs for 25c.
 Ladies fancy seamless boot pattern hose, fast black foot. Sc pair, mfgs price 15c.
 Ladies' heavy lot jersey winter un- derwear, common and extra sizes, 19c, the garment, mfgs price, 33c.
 Ladies lace trimmed and embrofd- cred collars. 5c each or for 25c, mfgs price, 15c to 25c each.
 Mems cotton half hose. 3c a pair, mfgs price. 10c.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose, 9c a pair, mfgs price, 19c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
SLIVINSKT.

The subscription list for the Sliyin- ski piano recital is fast filling up at the Driggs & Smith music store Read what the Boston Herald has to say in regard to this eminent pianist: MT SliyinSki brings q maturity and an in tellectual reading of this fine work that is very delightful, and it certainly lends an added charm to it. The aud fence at it's close enthusiastically de handed an encore. and Mir Sliyinskl responded with delightful rendering of the Chopin impromptu in F sharp minor. We have had . large number of very fine pianists in Boston, and certainly Mir Sliyinski ranks among the best of these''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

10 handsome 2-piece Ginglam suits, were $6.9S but they go at $2.00. 10 gross Fine Violet Toilet Soap at 10 cents a box, 3 cakes, sold by best houses in the country at 9 cents a box.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at ? cents package of 25, or 19 cents box of 25O
 10000 Fine Envelopes at cents a package of p. or 23 cents box of 250.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at cents a package of 9, or % cents pack age of 25O. Not quarter what you pay elsewhere. 1,OO0 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 Sl.2o. 9 dozen Children's Knit Underwear, , cents each. from 10 cents. 1000 pairs of splendid Single and Double Blankets, 8. 40. 59 cents, up to the very finest. The great est value opportunity ever pre- Sented
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

3 cases Mems Camel Hair Double
 Breasted Shirts and Double Seat
 ed Drawers, 8 cents, from 75
 cents.
 3 cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool
 Camefs Hair and Fleece Lined
 Underwear at B cents the gar.
 ment. Considered cheap anywhere
 else at 30 cents.
 Manufacturers stock fine Furs, Goats, Capes, Boas, etc, at one-tiiird less than you usually pay.
 300 yards of handsome Hamburg founcings, 11a yards wide, worth $1.50. at 59c yard.
 100 dozen fine colored bordered handkerchiefs, for 25c. from 5c. 100 dozen corded bordered handler- chiefs, hemmed, 25c [. dozen, from 5c each.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, 19c, from 50c. Wanted Experienced salesmen in
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
 Dress Goods and ladies' under
 wear departments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
HENRY MILLER

Considerable interest attaches to ''D' D'Arcy of the Guards" the new play which Henry Miller presents to-r'or- row evening at Polls, from the fact
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
ONE ON CONNECTICUT.

In the double November number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly ap- pears an entertaining account of the ancient laws and law courts of Con- necticut. George King, a blasphem- ous sailor, says the author, B. J. Hen driclz, was excused with what was eyi- dently regarded as a mild punish ment. He was accused of uttering the words, By God aboard DutcR- man"-though whether the place Of the malefaction increased the severity of the crime is not clear. This was not Kings first offense, as many of the good people testified. He was brought before the governor, who sentenced him somewhat in this style: When the son of an Egyptian blasphcned the name of God, it was not borne. 1t is the piercing through the name of God in passion which is the @gh provo cation of God. Whereas tho rule is, let your words be yea, yea, and Fay, nay, and by mans word he nay lose his life I hope it was only a rash and sinful oath; some have been bored in the tongue; others have been in the stocks and their tongues put in a cloven stick. But hope this has not been disrespectfully done, and So l sentence that you be whipped, and in the interim be kept ill the marsaa!'s hands," Neither King nor any of his compatriots reached that stage of con tumely in their attacks Upon public functionaries that has immortalized Captain John Stone of Massachusetts, who, in his blasphemous assault on Justice Ludlow, called him, to his face, s'Justass" Ludlow, and as I punish
 md isl. ofl
 from the colony under pain of death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

Section 6. Such surface boundaries shali be marked by six subsiant tial posts projecting ss least four feet above the surface Of the ground, or by substantial stone monuments at least t2res feet high, to.wii One at each corner O said claim sud one ct the csuter 0! each end line thereof.
 Affidavit of proof of labor or assess- ment work must also be filed with re- corte, annually.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
Iron acdne.day', Da.h

Mrs N c Benton and --us l=il veg t.rI4, for Bib e cn n tri, [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
MCKINLEY AT TUCSON
The Presidents Brief Visit at
 the Old Pueblo

The Star contains the following oi President McKinley's brief visit to Tucson :--
 The President's car stopped.iust op. posite the entrance to headquarters and upon it's coming ts standstill Mir Mckinley stepped cut and bowed bis acknowledgements to the cheer ing. He wore dark suit, coat cut square aud carried light Fedora, a pattern generally worn by others Of the party. Alter a brief lull the President spoke clearly and Huen,ly in very pleasant tone. He thanked those who had come ou. co late 10 meet him and appreciated the fact. His election for 6 second term was highly gratifying 10 him, as il gave evidence that the people endorsed his course in the past. The prosperity of the country was noted and he dwelt somewhat on this point. Referring to the war with Spain he said ths, 1t came unsought and it was most grati. lying to say that the army and navy accomplished SO much in 100 days of warfare.
 With evident satisfaction Mr. Nc kinley referred 10 our credit abroad noting that OUT two per cent bonds sold at l.06.
 He closed with thanks and intro- iuced Secretary Hitchcock of the h. terior De partmeLt, who said that he realized that Arizona needed wster and that the department was fully aware of it and would give attention to the wants of the territory in this direction.
 Secretary Wilson or the Depart ment of Agriculture spoke and said our wants were many and we deserv- ed great many things. He added that bureau had beer established in the department, the duty of which was to study our soils. We live on the product Of the scii and il the agricul tursl conditions were made great holes in the ground, which produced vast qusntaties of copper, gold and silver.
 The Presidenrs speech was prohab- ly ten minutes long, whIls the other gentlemen had all of five miaute- each.
 As the train pul.eI out of tha yards the cheering was lou; aud r:o sr gai.
 Mrs MeKiuiey had retired f,r the night, her hei.:h Dot p ra.itiies ll,e hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
NEW MINING LAW
LOcat0fs Must Observe New
 Arizona Regulations

The rev minir z law makes the iol- lowing provisions =
 Section ,. Such location ,hall be nisde by erecting ct Cr cCnueu 1u. 70 the point of discovery consp.cuous mosumeDt o' -torcs not lees than three feet in height, or al upright post, securely fixed. prJscing as feast .our feet above the ground. in which Eso21ment oi stones or oB which post there shall be signe by the sms or names Of the locator or lJcatur..
 ], The name of the claim lo,.teJ
 ?. The name or names ,f the loea. tors.
 3. The date or the lcca'ior.
 I. The length and width of the claim in feet. auG the distance in feet from the point of discovery to each erd of the clsim.
 ,. Tbe general course of the claim
 6. The locality Of the claim with reference Co some natural ocjsct or permanent monument whereby the claim can be identified.
 Section 3. Until each and all oI the above specified things shall have >been done. no right thereto shall have been acquired.
 Secuen 1. Prnvi.tea fha, Ter, .hs time oi the loc- ten of & mining claim as above specified. the locator shall be allowed ninety dave within which tc record the claim and do 10 feet O discoveTy work
 Section ), Tie fsi,u;e 10 70 all tn, things enCmefGted in tbis eecti, 1T the time and place r ecifie1 shall b. construed into an abandon ment of th, claim, and sll right aud claim tseret, Of the discoverer and locator shsIl b forfeited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
McKlNLEN'S ADDRESS
The Presidents Speech While
 at Phoenix

The following was President Me- Kirley's 8 address at Pheni1 yesterday
 T am prepared siuce my visit through your territory to believe what they lave ssid to me and to n;hers is TO oxarge:a.ion ct your real cord ,ion. You need lev more people and there is nothing that helps immigration like irrigarion. I Lave been glad tS note the splendid progress you have made and I am glad to bow in admiration of the pioneers of pro- gress in the Territory Of Arizona.
 "You have triu nphed over many irial-, you have overcome many dlf- faculties, you have done what it hss been given few people to do. you have made grass grow where it never grew before. You have field, and ior- est you have mines; you have rich products from one end of your tsrri- tory to the other. I am glad to make acknowledgment to the state builders here in Arizona, men who built the comm on wealth that al last becomes one oi tbe glorious states of this glor> Ious union. have been glsu to note yeur splendid public improvements.
 This capitol, on the steps of which l stand today, should be matter O. pride to the people Of your territory. Yo1r pubic schools. your university oi learning at the old capitol of the territory. your care Tor the unfortu- na.e reep!e thst dwell iu your midst all give eviderce of that splendid civilization which y.u notly repre- sent.
 Nor do I forget stsrd ding in ihis presence, that when We were con- -lraine. reluctantly 10 % to war with Spain and a call NOS made toE volun- teers it was in this territory that the first patriotic response was m ade.
 This tsrrit1r furnished nearly two bun 'r-l so.diers for that unique and gallAat fegiment of rough riders.
 "And here the flag vas made by noble women of Phoenix that first Roa.ed over the Spani,h Notifications in Cuba. What record tbst Tegi- ment had. IL lost some of it's bravsst and best at Guasimas and at San Joan Hill, but they fell for 6 noble cause. The fret colonel of your regi- ment is now successfully administer I5g the affairs on the island as Gov erECr General Wood.
 "I congratulate you uron he splen- did type and character Of your people and leave with you my best wishes for tbeir happiness and progress and that they may soon be able to show the congress o'ihe United States that they have 5ui'ded we'll and strongly and wisely this grea, Territory and are prepared 10 be admitted into the Union of States (E2thusiastsc spPlause)
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

Quite number Of strangers are arriving in Tombstone all looking up the future prospects and opportuni- ties open before the boom strikes us in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
zDEEEEisEN LETTERS,

The iollowing is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tomhstone postofice for the month ending April. 30, 1901: Geo NJ Bennett Juan Chretin. Dr Douglas Alex Lee Petar Luketich Robert ] Mclean. Vido hicovich Wnn Pottiger Roy Posles - s Seal Petra Stocktone John Trocy
 E Woolace
 When calling for above letters, cay advertised giving date of advertise meat.
 L c. CRABLE. M
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

Poison is ad,ngercus drug 10 han d., and men Cr toys who poison val usble do.- arc usually towards. These fellows walk or tuo l,gs and are intellectually a ltls abose the dogs who " K On bur lesF, aud their intelligence is iul.y oqualled by thtir meanDess. Did they Ppise1 worth less doas, s9 out ol every leo in lhe t.wn, they nigh; claim some pfsise for labor, buI that would not satisiy the rev. nge of an Indian. When they kil. dog i: is Co ri Ire is own er-no; Co confer b!rs.,Ug un the people or the dog.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

ItAiam, lhs fist man, hal rCceiy. ej saiary often ,houslaG du.lar- a year from the besiuuiug Df bis career spd lived until the present t.me, sud saved it al, h-s fortune today woul1 not amount tO as much AS Andrew Carneeie's. SIpqOs. yan sE0ll! re oeiye a ,alA'y o' len lh'Isald lolin-s IA year, sri were able 70 save al Of i', you would be compelled tO work 6 huud ed years O become million aire Itis almost impossible l. b = cone An i'm mease'y wealthy man in legitimate business. Tue great ior- tunes for which this conutry Is be- coming noted were made by robbery in some insisnces. by succossiul specu- lati1n in otae's. aud by Iovernmeni assistance in CtAers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

Sand us the news of yoIr district Tor publicstior There is DO reason why some one in every di tsiot in this county should not b. .nlerest;d to tie exteu, oi taking ,h ie1 miuutes lime r,quirej to w-.te what is going % in his teclCn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
The Holland Submarine Beat

All of our readers are familiar with the Holland submarine boat. win which if is possible to go about completely under water. If the enemy have big war ship lying in a strongly fortified harbor, the beat can be submerged and make its way to the ship. place a powerful ex
 losiYe under 1t and blow it 10 pieces without appearing above wa,er. While this boat secretly destroys ships of the enemy, Hosteuer's Stomach Biters like wise attacks and overcomes dangerous diseases. A few doses will give relief ID any stomach, liver or blood disorder, The Bnters not only cure the sick, but prevent the well from becoming sick. l, should be. taken by all who need . strengthening tonic,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

"I want to get copies Ci your paper for week blcs said the delinquent subscriber Before NC C.Uli RusweT, our office devil yelled S,y. wouldn't il be better to try aIocous p!astei?' When that delinquent pays up Ne aye going tO raj. e ,h- q Ni.'s ss!ary
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

A Mayba,ket hriyats we:e cut last evening. The PEafrECT R Fcaucw- .dges | ls sal: vi,tauClL
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

MrsFM Mckay aad chi.dren let today for Di,bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12

O.,. Grs-suAa.r. tHc WI know B.sree cs,,rer, e Iaa.tstouc yi-.t0: ol 6 ] iog uia
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-12
HIS IDEA OF TT
A Soldiers Opinion of the
 Philippine Islands

A soldier serving in the Philippines writes home as follows: II think these islands are only bunch of trouble gathered together on the western horizon of civilization. They are bounded on the north by rocks and destruction, on the east by can nibalism and earthquakes, on the south by monsoon. and typkoops, and on the west by hoodooism and smugglers. The climate is combi- nation 7: electrical charges adapted to raise caDe.' The soil is especially adapted to raising large crops Of in- suTrection and t-ickery. The inhsti- tsnts are very industrious, the chief occupation being trench building making bolos and relosdiug Reming- ton cartridges, Their smusements are cockfghting. Monte Carlo, theft, and cheating, which is always done on Sunday. Their chief diet is boiled rice, stewed rice, frled rice and rice The native is only friend s. the muzzle of c gun. The climate Is pleasant and healthiul for reaches, tsrantulas. scorl ns. centipedes, snakes and allIgat g. The soil is adapted to raising foul odoEs aud breeding disease"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

Tho hrm Of Bailey a Williams has been dis
solved and thobusin0ss viii be continually the
ndersigned under the hrm name Of Williams a
Lair. We asaum al bills and viii collect an
accounts due the firm. Those Indebted viii
j. n. WILLIAMS,
J.N. LAIR.
Antec. n H.. Nov. ID, 1901.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

During three days Ct next week
Wednesday Thursday aud Friday
Aztec viii offer a varied programme
OF races and other sports for the en-
tertainment Of The people. The pro-
gramme, which Ziu be found printed in
another column, includes some good
purses for races and there will be some
fast horses here to compete. 1t is ex-
pected to have the Pennington brass
band here to furnish music. The base
ball game between the Aztec and Farm
ington teams will be OF interest to all,
aud the grand masquerade ball Thanks
giving night will prove a great attraction.
Fair weather prevailing it should prove
a gala week.
Grhe ladies' Of Aztec amt vicinity met
Monday afternoon, November IL, TO
complete arrangements for a. Thanks
giving dinner. the proceeds to be used to
fence the Aztec cemetery, It was de-
cided that the dinner should DO served
at the Jarvis hotel and that % cents
should be charged for admits and 10
for children. A soliciting committee
was appointed consisting OF Mrs j. r.
Williams. Mrs. John Milleson, Mrs.
Duncan, Misses Bessie Austin, Susie
MUIR, Opal Fergassen, Lizzie Randall,
May Wright. Matte Knowiion Dinner
will be provided for ali snd it Is hoped
to raise a Considerable sum Tor the pur-
pose intended.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-12

THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Bee today prints a list of the
lands so far appraised by the state
land agent and his assistant for the
sale in ....s county on October %"
Inc list SO far comprises only pat
of the lands to be offered, and when
the rest appears it will be printed by
the Bee for the information of our
subscribers. Obviously there should
be a provision for the publication of
these appraisements at the cost OF
the state. Such publication will en-
courage bidding inasmuch as it gives
the prospective purchaser definite
basis on which to figure.
Doubtless there will be surprise ex-
pressed that the appraisements are
so low in many instances. Almost
any kind Of land in this county is
valuable for timber, agriculture or
fruitgrowing purposes, and some OF
it is held as high as 500 per acre.
The apppraisements are most rea-
sonab,e, to say the least of it, and If
the land does not go like the proven.
bal "hot cakes" either into the hands
of SPECTATORS or bona fide purchas
ers, the Bee will be greatly sur
priSed,