davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Another Special Sale of
Bows Wearl

WE ARE Always ON THE ALERT. BECAUSE
WE DO NOT WISH no NEGLECT THIS GROW
ING DEPARTMENT. WE ARE BUSY WHETHER
WE ADVERTISE OR MOI, But SPECIAL BAR.
GAINS SUCH AS WE MENTION TODAY ALWAYS
BRING IN SURPLUS NUMBER OF BUYERS.
WHICH OTHERWISE WOULD PERHAPS, NOT
THINKING. OVERLOOK US.
BOYS TWO-PIECED SHORT PANTS SUITS.
IN AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIFFER
ENT KINDS OF CI,OTHS-AGES TO 18 YEARS
INSTEAD OF s. 90, ARE SOLD AT $1.9s.
BOYS VESTEE SUITS, IN FANCY CHEVIOTS
PLAIDS AND CHECKS = MADE WITH NEAT
DOUBLED BREASTED VESTS - AGES 8 TO 8
YEARS-THESE ARE ALSO REDUCED FROM
So % TO $1.98.
BOYS SHORT BOX OvERCOATs. MADE OF
TAN AND OXFORD GRAY FRIEZE-AGES 3
TO YEARS-MARkED DOWN FROM $4.75 TO
sos.
CHINCHILI4A, CUT WITH DEEP STORM col
LAR. WHICH COVERS THE BEST PART OF
THE HEAD-AGES TO 10 YEARS-ALSO RE-
DUCED FROM $500 TO $1.9S.
BOYS DOUBLE-BAND TAM O'SHANTERS. IN
OXFORD GRAY AND BLUE BEAVER-MADE
TO PULL DOWN OVER THE EARS-ALL SIZES
VERY SPECIAL AT 4Sc.
SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
S0me0f Our Photo Smeciags.

e,1 -. Vt Va 49,. ..a -
TONING AND FtNING SOLUTIONS. FOR Solo,
PER BOTTLE, 15c. MAGIC PHOTO TINTs-
EIGHT COLORS AND BRUSH 25c. SQUEEt., +
ROLLERS 15c. EASTMAN,S "A BY 3 RED
SEAL PLATES. PER DOZEN. 800.
WIZARD SENIOR CAMERA, FITTED WITH
EXTRA RAPID RECTILINEAR LENS FOR ) BY
I PLATE $3.50.
THIS CAMERA IS LISTED AT $500.
EASTMAN'S BULLS EYE KODAK. WITH THE
NEW 1901 FINDER-SIZE OF PICTURE, 31a BY
SPECIAL, $6.40
WE MAKE A SPECIAL OF ENI.ARGING PIC
TURES AT THE FOLLOWING PNICES-412 by
6La, 35c.; 612 BY SO Soc; BY TO- a5c 10 BY
10 $1.OO; ~ BY IA. 81 .2o. AND IA BY II. 81 30
PHOTO SUPPLY Pr-JOHNSON-LuTTRELL
ANNEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
S. Kanr1, Sons * co.
S. Kanm, Sons & Go.

natnp wrtet
o he
gives the pSig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

8 ELEGANT BLUE FOX sCARFs-ExTRA
II,NGTH-MADE WITH SIX ELEGANT. LONG.
EfsS5 S 5s1SE .s SSSss $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

LOT OF COLLARETTEs IN CoMBINA,
TIO% OF NEAR SEAL AND MARTEN-MADEE
WITH FOUR HANDSOME: LARGE FULL TA Ai
THE LIBERALITY OF THE MAKER. BE-
CAUSE 1T is VERY LARGE AND O. mo
BROAD - PRICE WAS $1O.9S- m n .VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

LOT OF RUSSIAN MARTEN SCARFs; MADl
WITH SIX VERY LONG. FULL TAiLS[Thls !:
is VERY BROAD. FULL AND oOQO, 40
FIUFFY-SOLD FOR So 50-FOR. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

LOT OF FRENCH CONEY SCARFS. MADE
VERY FULL, AND FLUFFY. FINISHED WITH
SIX LARGE TAILS-A VERY ELEGANT NECK
PIECE. WHICH WE SOLD GA I'm
SEASON FOR $6.OO-FOR. ..........$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

BOOTH. On Thursday, January 3, 1901. at II m,
EDWIN BOOTH Of BrooklaDd, d. c., formerly
of Cincinnati, Ohio aged seventy one years.
Funeral Saturday at 1 pm. Cincinnati papers
please copy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
MAKING NEW COMMITTEE.

.ts
 NTuch Discussion Last Night-Lllley
 to be Guilfoile's Opponent.
 After the joint town and city con yention adjourned last night the town delegates held q session with r. J. I.awlor as chairman and listened to the report of the committee appointed 10 revise. the primary rules and elect q town committee. The report or the committee was not ready to come De fore the meeting. but the delegates voted to have a town committee or thirty-fiye. All the wards were not prepared to name their men, however, and finally the meeting adjourned suD- feet to the call of the chairman or the democratic town committee. Consid- erable difference of opinion was ex- pressed. regarding the advisaDlllty of having a town committee of thirty five, one or two Of the delegates claim ing that such a course was nothing short Of the height Of folly. The new order of things has the endorsement of Peter B. Reeves, W. F. Thoms, k. A. Bates, John j. Brophy. Dr John F. Hayes and few others high up in the councils of the party.
 The first and second wards agreed on their representatives, but there was some dispute over the fourth ward men. two lists being submitted, both being the same with the exception or one man, the name of Bartholomew Collins appearing on one in place Of James Eaters on the other. The Bat ters ticket, prepared by pr Hayes, ap- peared to have the stronger following of the two. but for some reason or other neither was endorsed. The ticket was as follows: John !. Brophy, Dan iel Cavanaugh, John Phelan, William Lawlor Thomas Hogan, James Bat ters and James J. Mcdonnell It is understood that Mr Eaters does not care to act on the committee, but his friends are very anxious to have him serve. While this matter was being discussed the third and fifth ward del egates withdrew and the others con- cluded to defer action for the present. Some of the delegates think they made q mistake in adjourning subject to the call of the chairman of the town committee instead of to some particu- lar date or instructing their own chair man, NGr Lawlor, to call them together as soon as the report of the committee on rules is ready for them to act upon. But it does not seem as if this ought to make any difference, though the ad- vocates Of the big committee who think it does are somewhat doubtful as to whether MT Holohan will be in much of q hurry announcing another meet ing.
 The delegates should not worry over this for the present. They nominated 2 man last night to represent Waterbury at the reform convention and they should see to it that he is elected The new rules and the town committee can afford to wait until after we are sure Of getting our man for the constitu- tional convention. It was said to-day that the republicans will trot out George l.. Lilley as MT Guilfoile's op- ponert.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
r YEARS FOR LAMoREAUx.
Jury Only Took About Six Minutes to
 Agree on Verdict.

Jury Only Took About Six Minutes to
 Agree on Verdict.
 Peter Lamoreaux's trial for assault with intent to murder his mother-in- law, Kate Frenette. on the evening of June 19 last, was closed yesterday af- ter q trial lasting four days The case was given to the jury at 4:25 and be- fore 40 Lamoreaux was sentenced to twelve years i'll the state prison. The jury was out about six minutes. Coun- sel on either side said nothing before sentence was passed and even the court did not say anything to the pris- oner, but in as few words as possible passed sentence. LamoreauX appeared to be as insensible then as he seemed to be during the trial. He moved only as directed by the sheriff and i'm mediately after sentence was passed he turned toward the dock and with steady step walked thither. h few minutes the court room was cleared and the sheriff beckoned Lamoreaux to follow him to the cells down stairs. On leaving the court room Lamoreaux had to pass near his sister and mother. Both were in tears. Mrs LamoreauX looked up as her son was passing her, but her daughters face was buried in her handkerchief. Mrs Lamoreaux moved as though she would have ferewell word with her son. but the latter, with the index finger of his right hand indicated 10 meet him in the cells and with head erect he passed from the room. On the stairs outside the door he passed his mother-in-law and his wife. but no indication of knowledge of each other passed be- tween them. He seemed to have i'm dergone q change.
 Lamoreaux fired five shots at his mother-in-law on the night of June 19 last in q it of rage and jealousy and drink. Three of the shots took eff feet. A desperate struggle took place before the last shot was fired. and the woman was left on the floor of her house in her gore. Lamoreanx took flight. He went to Town Plot. ram- bled wildly from place to place, and very late that night. while the city was being secured for him, he showed up at Clark Nichols place at the en- trance to the driving park on the Wa II all about the shooting and what pre- ceded it. He wept bitterly. said he was sorry, and wished to give him. self up to the police. Senator Ken nedy was appointed his counsel by the court and an able defense was put up. No more could have been made of the plea of insanity than was made by Mir Kennedy. During the last few days Lamoreaux has been very nervous He wept when put to plea Yesterday he refused breakfast and dinner and spent the greater part of the day in tears.
 It would not have surprised the court officials had he created scene by breaking down or becoming hysterical The suspense of the trial was bearing upon him and he wept all through the argument for the defense. The sen. tence passed upon him was the heav- fest that has ever been given in the courts of Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
E. ". BLAKE DEAD.

Derby, Conn, Oct 26.-.R. w. Blake, president of the Sterling Piano com pany and a prominent citizen of Der by, died at his home i'll this place about S:30 o'clock this morning as the result of shooting accident. While examining a revolver nine days ago, it accidentally discharged, the bullet gouging out his left eye and shatter- ing badly his nose. Specialists have been in attendance since, but every effort to save his life has proven fu- tile. Meningitis set in, and last night he began to sink rapidly, death ending his pain this morning. Mir Blake, also held large interests in the Hunting ton Piano company of Shelton, Conn, and owned much real estate in this city. He was self-made man, com ing from an old New England family in Norfolk, Mass. He was sixty years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
BODY RECOVERED.

Philadelphia, Oct 2G.--Another body was recovered early today from the ruins of the Hunt Wilkinson & Com pany's building, which was destroyed by fire yesterday, making the number of known dead 20 There are still II missing, and it is generally believed that the bodies Of these are buried un- der the de0ris The body recovered was that of q man, but was so badly charred as to be unrecognizable.
 Up to this time the police and fire men have the names of 13 people in- cluding a Dumber~of women who are unaccounted for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
sEDLEY's CASE CONTINUED.
The Young Man Held for Manslaugh ter ill Causing Death of Corrigan.


 New Haven, Oct 26.-The case of Henry Mcdonald Sedley of New York. the Yale Sheffield Scientific school freshman whose carelessness is alleged to have caused the death of Edward Corrigan of Willimantic, a Yale Law school student, was continued in the city: court until Monday. Sedley was Q nave been arraigned for manslaugh-. ter. after the former . arge of breach Of the peace for whicIl he is held un- der bonds of $2,000, had been dis missed But on account of the fail ure of one of his sureties to reach here this morning, the matter was contin- ueil by agreement of counsel.
 As Sedley was leaving the court room papers were served on him by q constable in a suit for damages of $25,- GOO on account of Corrigan's death. The suit was brought by Thomas F. Smith of Wi1l1mantic, administrator on Cor rigan's estate. It is reNrnable to the super ior court in Willimantic during the December term. The writ charges Sedley with malicious assault with in- tent to kill Corrigan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
CZoLGosZ's FATHER.

Cleveland, O., Oct 26.-AIthough the brother and brother-in-law of Leon CZnlgosy, the murderer of President Mckinley have been at Auburn about q day. nothing has been heard from them by the assassin's father, and he does not yet know whether he will see his doomed son alive again or not. The father die not want to make the jour ney to Auburn unless he was sure that he would be able to see his son before the execution. He has from the first been desirous of bringing the body or his son to Cleveland for burial, and Waldek Czolgosz and Thomas Ban dovslzi went east to arrange. for that.
 If the boy wants to see me, and the police will let me see him, l will go there at onee,' said the father, through all interpreter, last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS,
Judge Cowell Decreed That Mrs O'Donnell Was Entitled to Policy.

The principal matter heard at short
 calendar in the district court this
 morning was regarding the payment
 of life insurance policy which was
 issued in 1894 by the Metropolitan
 Life Insurance company of New York.
 The Insured party was David Barry
 of Naugatuck He died in 1900 and the policy, which amounted 70 Sl,00O,
 was held on two claims of Sl0O each.
 Johanna O'Donnell Of Naugatuck
 claimed the money on the gounds that
 she was the beneficiary, amt tie mat
 ter was brought before the court by
 the administrator, Senator Kennedy,
 for advice how to dispose of the mon-
 ey. This was the only step open to
 him and by which he could avoid prob
 able further litigation with any other
 heir who may enter claim as bene-
 ficiary. The heirs are the claimant, Mrs O'Donnell already mentioned,
 James Barry of Naugatuck; Grace Bar
 ry of Bridgeport; John Barry of AIish-
 Barry, formerly of Naugatuck, but
 whose residence is now unknown, all sons and daughters of David.
 ~/ AL lHN outset IL appears tnaL Eilt- rick and Edward were to have been the beneficiarieS, and that they as- signed their claims to their sister, Mrs O'Donnell upon the conditions that sile
 would pay the weekly premiums, or whenever they fell due This she claims 10 have done. and i'll proof
 thereof advances the claim that some time ago the company declared q div idend for certain class of policy holders in lieu Of which they were ex-
 empt from paying the usual premiums Meanwhile Patrick and Edward left town and it was supposed enlisted in l the army for service in the Spanish ! war. but Investigations in Cuba and 1 other places showed they had not been 1 there
 After hearing all the evidence Judge 1 Cowell decreed that Mrs O'Donnell 1 was legally entitled to be paid the pol i icy.
 i In the cases of Susan Meirs and 1 Clifford Farrell against the Connecti- 1 cut Railway and Lighting company, 1 . bond of $50 was ordered in each to i be filed in two weeks. In the fore 1 closure proceedings of the Naugattlck Savings bank against Paul Kudano wlcz law days swere set for the first
 Tuesday and Thursday in January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Frank Marinelli Must Pay His Wifa
 S3 q Week or Go to Jail


 The oft-adiourned non-support case against Frank Marinelli was tried be- fore Judge Burpee in the city court this morning. Mrs Marinelli.- whose given name is Antoinette, was the only witness She said that since her hus- band had compiled with the courts oi, der given last March that he give her S: week for thirty days, he has not supported her. Attorney Root for the defense tried to prove that there ss another man in the case: thar soma time ago Mrs Marinelli went to New York to see Il man and that he was 10 pay the costs of n suit for divorce from her husband. She in fact. did enter such suit. but some three months ago she withdrew it. Upon fhe expiration of the order ot the court issued last March, she called to seel her usband about further maintenance, and he told her to support herself Five weeks ago she again called at his shop in the G. A. R. building to ask about re- cancellation and again he told her to leave him. There was no defense and the court sentenced AIarinell 10 sixty days i'll jail or pay his wife $3 week for two months and furnish bond of Sl00 for protection to the town. An appeal was taken and bond of $20D was imposed.
 Matthew Crawford was fined S5 and costs for intoxication. Joseph Schwartz was fined $50 and costs for theft Of Il gold watch and chain from the prop erty of Pauline Lipshitz of Scoyill street. Schwartz was arrested in New Haven where he had pawned the goods. The watch was valued at $2j and the chain at Sl6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
MANY TONS OF HAY BURNED

New Britain, October 26.--The barns owned by Theodore Stanley in Beck ley quarter. constructed a few years ago a: cost of $G,00O, were destroyed by fire this morning One hundred tens Of hay were destroyed with the barns. Forty head of cattle were got ten cut in safety. The presumption is that the fire was started by some trnn,n whn siant in the harm last nlglE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
RETIRED LAWYER DEAD.

Danbury, Oct 26.-Samuel Sherman, g years of age, a retired lawyer, who had an office for many years on Wall street, New York, died at his home in Erookfield to-day. He was a gradu- ate of Trinity college and thirty years ago he was one of the best known laNts CTS in New York. When Vice President King went to Cuba in 1S5:. for his health. A1r Sherman accom- panied him, and after he died he brols0ht the remains back with him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
COLUMBIA AND YALE.
Met on Yale Football Field in New
 Haven This Afternoon.

Haven This Afternoon.
 New Haven, Conn, Oct 26.-For the first time since Columbia entered the field as an important factor in uni- versity football, her players to-day lined up in this city against Yale's brawny eleven The other two con tests in which Yale and Columbia Aave matched their strength on the gridiron have been held in New York. At their first meeting, Columbia sur prised the football world by admins tering defeat to Yale, , to Q. and last season the sons Of Eli were able to score but one touchdown against the New Workers.
 Following is the line-up:.
 Rc-i4ic.z, CHnl111ia llia
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

Umpire. !. Minds, uhiNefslts Pennsylvania. Referee, Whiting Cornell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

MeriGen. Oct 2c.~While Arthur "A. Giaesnei of Cook avenne was attending a fair last night. his house was entered and $2O0 worth of jewelry and silyer- ware was taken
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
r. # IT IT # # RI + II II # +: II Il:
E R I | I A s { D :: -
Fl . .: % +
y. BY HOWARD FIELDING..... .
IT Copyright, 1900. by Charles W. Hooke. Il
# 5f r # II r n +: II il # II # II
%
BY HOW AKD FIELDING.

have been a widow ever and ever so
many years. l feel so very old! And
that is why l think it quite safe for me
to make the acquaintance of young
men III this liiit6li7 Gii1i6ii;ii tiliiiittr."
l touched the gray hairs above the
ear that was nearest to her. She OBJ
served the gesture and smiled.
Care and not age. said she. "You
have been much worried of late"
"You speak truly" l replied, and on
the instant n temptation that must be
nearly as old as humanity assailcd me.
l wanted to talk about my troubles.
If she had not turned so synpathctic
an eye upon me, might have resisted.
But the glance was too much.
Il am worried about young man in
whom l am deeply Interested" said l:
zone Who has been in great distress for
quite a long time"
whats the matter with him." she
asked briskly. rs he poor?"
mo; he has sufficient income"
''Then he needn't mind anything else,
unless he's ill.," said she.
His health is excellent" replied.
Don't tell me it's love. The world
has outgrown that"
Il disagree sharply with your state
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

WIS not easy to do even that, for she
might remember my story. The news
papers had Iealt with it'qWte literally.
'NIr. Henry NJ. IIalston," she said
softly, nodding her head. ''The name
seems almost familiar, yet l can't re-
call No, | am sure we have never
mot. / am Mrs. Alice Wilbur. and I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

ment," said l; but in this case it is
not love. He has recently been gricv-
ously disappointed in q girl whom lac
was very fond Of. She has deserted
him in troublc-or so he believes. But
he will not die OF Il broken heart"
"Tlen l give it up" said she. lie
must have mclancholia."
"Ilc is in prison" rcjoincd; unjust.
~ coudcmncd.'
you really think lie didn't do it,"
she qucricd. isn't that dreadful? And
by the way, what was it,
'tlc was accused of miSappropriat.
ing securities belonging to Il trust fund.
He was very young to have such re.
sponsibility, and perhaps he did not
exercise sufficient caution. But he did
not take the securities; they were stO.
len from him, and a clever plot was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
TO Be Continued)

More We must unload
we nave tOOm
Big stock. From to
day 2s per cert,
Reductions or : off all our
men 5 mixed Suits
and Trousers. 10 per cent off
Black and Blue S~rge~; 10 per
cent of Black Cheviots aad 'Ini.
bets. rs per cent. + J., oil boys
and children Suits and Trousers
and boys Wash Suits. Our !,
special price Suit sale is the talk
Of clothing buyers, and if YOU
want to save money on good cloth
ing this is your opportunity. 10
per cent. off Flannel Goats and
Trousers; Just the clothes for hot
weather and just when you want
them. Big bargains all over the
store, come at once and get the
best.
Open Saturday nights only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

AHE warden took my hand as he
uttered his time worn jest
about liking me 50 well that
he was glad to see the last OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

KIRK, JOHN P. WILL
son, JOHN I. DEWITT, CHAs.
VS. EN-. 1iAu " n AARON }. Mich
Is. MILLER.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-12

Te population of London, according
to the authoritative and careful calcu-
lations of Mr.. Welton, published In
the December $4,000 issue OF the Royal
Statistical Societys Journal, amounted
to only 1000 900 In 1901. This figure
had doubled itself by 1s41; and in 1891
the total reached 5,442,000. and by 1901
was probably 6 $50 900. The area in
cluded. 1t should be said. is not precise
ly chat of the census returns, so that
the figures. though based upon the cen
sus returns, differ considerably from
them. But practically We may say
that in the lapse OF a century the in
habitapts of London multiplied skiold
This enormous population, greater
than that OF many European states oil
the second class. is compressed within
a space OF about 10000 acres. or. say
200 square miles.-National Review.