davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
The B,7llIant Color1ngS
in PARIS INl/llnery
They Are in Keeping with the Colors That Are
Being Used in Summer Gowns


and an enormous pink rose covering
the entire low crown. hoi Tolls
There are several varieties of the
toque, and all of them promise to be
popular. One of these toques is an
airy, lovely affair formed of many lit.
tie frills of white crinoline as fine as
gauze. Each of these frills are edged
with black velvet baby ribbon and di-
vided by trails of fresh green rose
foliage, while the roses themselves, in
palest pink and white, are in clusters
on the left side.
Simple little hats are always popu-
lar when to the simplicity there is
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Ribbons and Flowers
as Millinery Feature

" 1BBONS and flowers comprise the
X principal trimming for the sum
mer hats that are now beginning
TO appear to replace the spring hats
in the fashionable shops. Judging
from the models that are shown it is
seemingly safe to predict, even though
we had nothing else to judge from
that the summer would be a ribbon
season, and that is the verdict of the
milliners, and modistes. Narrow rib
bon is the vogue. and it would seem
that II is impossible to get it too mar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Missouri River Floods.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, April %. The rise
of the Missouri river is causing great
losses to bottom farm lands on the
Kansas side that never heretofore
have been under water. Watsena and
Elwood are in danger of being swept
away.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Some Choice Partisan
Summer Haf Models

ID IT 20 again return to the summer
ID mer hats. How can better give
an idea OF their beauty and at
tractiveness than by attempting de-
icripliOn of some of the models that
are being shown. Il ~
There is one thai lius. been appro-
priateiy called the rose garden that is
made of white mpusseline de sole, line-
ly shirre6,with aiallofw white lace over
The briTa. Under the brini OF the left
side are lunches OF huge pigk roses
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Billy Smith Knocked Out.
nv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press. ~.,,
London. April 22 lat the National
Sporting Club Of London tonight,
"Jack' Roberts. of England, knocked
out "BlIly' Smith, the American. in
the eighth round. The fight was for
the nine stone championship of Eng
land.
Smith lies unconscious and is SER
iously injured. " teIf s
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23

nary sailor, is of soft straw in Its
natural color and having a piping OF
black velvet TO follow the graceful
curves of wide brim. The brim is
slightly turned at one side with wee
knots of fancy red ribbon underneath
Around the crown is draped red silk
with small loops in front and greer
foliage around the brim. ~
picture hat of white crinoline is .
charming affair. 1t has two white oS
trich feathers dropping at one sid'
and numerous black velvet loops t.
cover the crown, while at the left side
are two large roses and loops of the
black velvet resting on the hair.
SADIE MERRITT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Well Known Singer Dead.
' Associated Press .

By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, April 22.-The death
of Miss Ruth Lone, niece of Secretary
of the Navy Long. and well known
singer. was announced today. Miss
Long has been Ill with pneumonia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23

tives of the insurgnets will surrender
as soon as they come to understand
the nature of the amnesty offered
them.
He declared his conviction that the
civil government to follow pacification
would realize the highest hopes of the
Filipino people.
When questioned regarding the re-
port that he would visit the United
States he replied that he would like to
do so, but had made no plans as yet,
placing himself entirely at the dispo-
sitlon of the United States govern
ment.
In concluding the interview he OBJ
served: Every word in my address
to my countrymen, the Filipinos,
came from my heart. | hope the Am
orleans believe me thoroughly sincere
in my efforts to secure peace, and un-
der American auspices, to promote the
welfare and prosperity of the Philip
pines.
The greatest children medicine on
earth is Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. Makes and
keeps them well all summer. 35c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Ward Nichols Block.
Want One Gent More.
Ry Associated Press.

Muncie, Ind, April 22.-Muncie car
penters refused to accept the terms
reached with contractors in their
compromise Saturday and work is at
a standstill. The committee accept
ed 20 cents per hour. but the men re-
fust to work for less than 80 cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23

Moth Balls! Will deliver you a
pound for ten cents. Both Phones.
Ask for Trade Discount Stamps. Kir-
by. Drug Company 124 Putnam street.
April 21--12 IS. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Turks Defeated.

BY Associated Press.
Vienna, April y22.-It is reported
that the Turks have suffered defeat at
tne hands OF the Arab rebels in Yemen
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23

ApstFaiia's first paper was printed
in Sydney.in 1898. The continent has
now 450 papers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
FOR SALE.

Two new 4-room houses, with city
water, gas, hard finish mantles, ETC., on
West Side, $1100 each. Terms, 5000
cash, balance $500 per month.
A 5-room house and lot 45x180 it.
on Fourth street. near Montgomery
street, $4,000.
Four lots at the head of Fourth
street, $500 each.
Several lots on Ninth street, from
800 to $3.50.
Also good Groom house with sum
mer kitchen, cistern, we'll, ETC., and
large lot for rent in the upper part of
the city, $500 per month.
]. A. PlnnGr & Son.
Ward-Nichols Block
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
FOREST PARK ATTRACTIONS.

The delightfully."- cool breeze at Forest park yesterday was enjoyed by large number of people Forest park is al- ways cool and comfortable and is cer- tainly the pIeasantest place hereabouts to spend an afternoon or an evening Last night there was large gathering of people on the grounds, the Military band attracting quite large number In the open air theater there was an attendance that filled all the seats. Guy Brothers minstrels hold the boards this week and are giving a splendid show which everyone who has seen it comments. Performances will be giv- en every afternoon and evening. Last night dancing was enjoyed in the low CT pavilion and there were quite a gathering of young people to partici- pate in the festivities On Friday even- ing there will be an exhibition of fire works and there will also be special music on that occasion for the pleas ure of tEsose who visit the park on that night The gypsy camp and the goat wagon are new features at the park and those who call at the tent or have Q ridesin the goat wagon find 1t pleas ant diversion. North Main street cars run b the park entrance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

place of the iron one at the watering trough on North Square the signal telegraph cannot be extended to the north end The pole has all the wires it can bear and 1t cannot be extended. There is no way to get up Bishop street with the wires, nor can they be taken from the eastern section up to Elm street where the last box in the north end is proposed to be placed. The matter will be brought up at the next meeting of the board of public works, which body had considerable difficulty with the trolley company before the iron pole was put up.
 Then came the question of who shall take care of the signal system? Com missioner Kleinecke thought to create new office by appointing the chief of police chief of the signal service. Re plying to this the chief of police said for the past twelve or fourteen years whenever the police signal telegraph was discussed by the board it was al- ways understood that the custodian of the signal service would be the chief of the fire department as he under stands the system and nature of the machinery Himself, he said is too old to learn and anyway he has his hands more than full at present. The suggestion that one of the patrolmeE be appointed to take care of it, the chief did not take as feasible idea. Because, he said the patrolman may be at the extremity of the city when the service would require his atten- tion and then it would be impossible to get him. The matter was tabled for the next meeting.
 Balloting for the vacancies on the fire call force came next and the fol- lowing were elected in this order: George A. Brown, Walter E. Lannon, James O'Neill, Timothy Griffin, John Broderick and Stephen Bloomfield. The latter received one vote on all the ballots excepting the last when he was given the full vote, four. The board then retired to executive session and decided the cases against the firemen and Officer Mccarthy as above relat- ed after which it adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
TIMELY TOPICS

Get a good trunk. as 1t will be the cheapest in the end. The kind that Jones, Morgan S1 Go sells stand hard knocks
 Interest does not flag in the July sale at Currans'. Twenty per cent reduc- tion in the tailoring department.
 Special sale on potatoes at Hamil- toI's, only 25c q peck. Nice lemons only 20c a, dozen.
 Reliable pawnbroller, Uncle Jacobs. Bargains in unredeemed diamonds, watches and jewelry of all kinds.
 Read about the jewelry sale at Reid x Hughes 5000 pieces bought up cheap will go at SC each.
 Buy the material at Miller x Peck $ and have one of those free skirts made. See samples in north window
 Get suit of that lightweight un- derwear from Epson, Singleton S Go, if you would be comfortable in this weather.
 For the newest designs in carpets draperies. mattings or wall papers, see the Lapalme-Hoffman Co.'S stock
 Foularh dress silks, warranted, only lSc a yard at Conlon Bros. India silks, black and colors, 45c a yard
 J. B. AEullings carries over no straw hats, that is the reason he cuts prices so low at this time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
WATERVlLLE.
Dance at The Pin Shop Was a Com
 plete Success.

Dance at The Pin Shop Was Com
 plete Success.
 There will be q lecture at tine Grace NJ. E. church tonight. A large audience ought tA be present as the lecture will be of very interesting nature.
 On the property on the north side of the bridge, concerning the condition of which an article was written ill the Democrat q day or two since, drain pipe is to be placed by Contractor Pagan at the expense of the. town. This property is much lower than the street and a guard rail should be placed on the side of the street so as to prevent any accident from occur ring.
 The dance of the fire department of the American Pin company was held in the new addition to the factory last night and proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of it's kind ever held, and it was that will long be re- membered. Socially, financially, numerically it was an overwhelming success and many were the words of praise of which the members of the arrangement committee were the re cipiants. As one entered the new ad- dition, the eye was at once attracted by the pretty and inviting appearance of the interior. It was a bower of beauty. Nattily and tastefu1ly it had been decorated with flags and bunting by Decorator Charters of Waterbury Many electric globes of various colors afforded plenty of light. The grand march was started about 9:30 to the inspiring strains of sweet music by Faulman's full orchestra of 16 pieces Fire chief. NJ. T. Lachance and lady friend followed by Foreman Bailey anu lady friend and 150 couples. Before the march the following pro- gram was rendered in grand style by Faulman's orchestral "An Enemy to the King: selection. "The Singing Girf'; selection, Half a King: galop. 'Fire Fly" It is unnecessary to state that such a large crowd was present | that there was scarcely room to dance There were 9 numbers on the pro- 1 gram. Prof poln was Dromnter As said before it was one of the most ! pleasant affairs of the season. Much credit and many thanks arc due to l Secretary George A. Driggs of the Pin 1 company, who paid the expenses of the music, prompter, wiring of the building and other incidentals. Mir Driggs was present last night and among others with him was William l F. Fulton. secretary and treasurer of i the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company. There was q large number of people from Waterbury present. The committee of arrange ments consisted of D. F. Lynch, George Callaghan, George Ward, Mich l aeI Hogan and J. T. Barrett
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
WHO WILL BE CARETAKER.
Citizen is Not in Favor of Chief Egan
 or Chief snagg.

Citizen is Not in Favor of Chlef ESail
 or Chief Snagg.
 A prominent citizen who has bank account strong enough to entitle him to exemption from bothering himself with municipal affairs, but nevertheless keeps more or less sharp eye upon them, because of his money suggested to a Democrat report this morning this cure for the trouble of selecting care taker for the police signal service.
 The chief of police says that the patrolman who has been suggested for this work would be unable to attend to it because of his duty, why they should not the proper board appoint this patrolman doorman and put the present doormap in the patrolman's s place. The department would not be disturbed by this change and so far as I can see it would not be unpleasant to anyone concerned The patrOlman that is would then be constantly on duty at the police station and the sig nal telegraph continually under his ob- servation, when at the least indication of an Interruption in it's work he could be called upon.
 Now 1 do not believe in giving all the money to one man. While it may be a right to give the work to Chief Snagg and thereby entitle him to an increase i'll salary. the same objection of the chief of police could be applied to Chief Snagg. What is there to pre- vent the signal telegraph going out of order precisely at the time when the chief is away at a fire. In fact there is nothing more reasonable. In view of this situation arising at the moment when it should not arise, would it not be better to give the work to some cleo trician. There are plenty of them who would be glad to get it for $100 a year. We all know that whoever the man may be he will earn his money easy. An electrician could be dismissed at any moment for any dereliction of du- tys but Chief Snagg or any other officer could not be and to reprimand him would only make him "sore." The eth ics of office holding is not to criticise a fellow office holder. for good work and independent action in my view it would be better to select an outsider for the work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
TROLLEY LINES BoYcoTTED:
Organized Labor Must Not Ride o1
 Holyoke Cars.

Holyoke, NIass,l July 1T.-By vote of the Central Labor union organized la bor and it's friends and sympathlZers are prohibited from using the Hoiyoke- Springfield electrictcars for pleasure at all and for business only between the hours of and 5 o'clock in the morning and , andi7 o'clock in the evening. The hours mentioned are excepted in order to allow people to ride to and from their work.
 The Northampton line is placed on the unfair list without any qualifica- tion whatever. The ban is placed on all the electric lines operated within the limits on Sunday as on this day it is considered all the riding, or nearly all is for pleasure.
 The central organization has sent out communications notifying all unions i'll western Massachusetts of the action and asking that the action be indorsed and the unions requests be complied with. It seems to be the determination of the union to fight with the utmost aggressiyeness. The action of the union was unanimous, 1t was reported.
 The Northampton Central Labor union will be requested, if the arrange ments have not gone too far, to drop any Labor day celebration ill that city and join with Holyoke. The total membership of the Central Labor union at the present time is reported to be 1000, an increase of 5000 since January l.
 The barbers, textile workers, car riage and wagon workers and team drivers, retail clerks, boiler makers, carriage and wagon workers and book 11N.s. ship since the last meeting of the cen traI body. Arrangements were made for organizing the envelope workers, laundry employees and millwrights shortly.
 The cause of the boycott is the re- fusal of the trolley companies to recogl nize the unions or permit their em- ployes to join them. There is no strike, as the employees are not yet organized.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank those who rem dered assistance and other evidence of syn pathy in our bereavement, the loss of our baby. Anna Margaret JOHN AND MRS AI'CLURE. z
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
rnssenger Tra-.. Uecor,. ,,ro.

rnssenger Trns-. 1Secords Broken.
 CHICAGO, July 17.-A special train of live cars was hauled over the Pennsyl- yania road from Pittsburg to Chicago in ID hours and 90 minutes. This broke all passenger train records between the two cities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
SWEEPING INJUNCTION.
Ansonia Strikers Individually Enjoined
 and Their Property Attached

and Their PrOpefty Attached.
 Ansonia, July 17.-What is probably the most sweeping injunction of its kind ever issued in the state was granted by the superior court yester- day on application of r. W. Holden. counsel for the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co, against the 210 striking employees of the company. Each man is named individually and is enjoined from picketing, boycotting, threatening or in any way molesting any now in the employ of the company or hereaf- ter employed. Property of the indi- yidual strikers to the value of $25.00O has been attached and the company in the papers claims that damages If $20, GOO will be demanded in case of violation of the injunction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

WYE repair lawn mowers, bicycles type writers, sewing machines. guns. locks anu fit keys and open safes Soldering and glazing. c. ". Messer, 8 Phoenix avenue the Armorer. Telephone call 157-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

Derby. July 17.-At the Birmingham iron foundry yesterday morning seven men reported for work. They came ill from outside the town Monday night and are quartered in the foundry yard in cottage. 1t is expected that more men will be brought at once to work at the shop. An extra consignment of sheriffs arrived yesterday afternoon from New Haven and were stationed about the factory for picket duty.
 Twelve roll turner's to take the places of strikers were quietly brought into town by the foundry officials yes terday afternoon and quartered at the works. The men were accompanied by ter deputies, but as their advent had been kept secret there was no dis turbance.
 Shelton. July 17-The first break in the strike in this section came yesfer- day afternoon when it was announced that settlement had been made with the striking machinists at the Whit lock Machine Go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

ENVIRONMENT BUREAU-HeIp Of all kinds lA furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment Mrs Kelly. 2o2 Bank street 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead-
 oWs End-one fronting on water. Fur nished, piano, also city water. Inquire Lang & Pnelan 6-1O-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

FEs0 RENT -One tenement of rooms and one A of rooms, 165 South Main street; also one tenement of rooms at 2l9 South Nam street Inquire Il the premises or of Mrs. J. F. Lawlor 34 Mite hell avenue, 6-20-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

HOW much am offered for my house It's -A-A new and up to-date. Will sell at what it cost Going quick at some price, Address Box l136 Waterbury. Conn 7-l2-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-6 tons of hay, one ton of oats. John Slavin, 40l Dublin street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
WaltS-FOr Sale To Rent

HsOR SALE Thirteen room house and barn, sA B North Leonard street. Good location. All improvements A bargain. Mrs M. Ken nedy. 5-15-6
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06

question: Did you hear the trial, have
you road the report Of tho investigating
committee, arc you prepared to say that
you have any knowledge whatevor Of
the oaso.
am aware the pardoning power is
tho prorogativo Of the chief executive,
but am mindful that it is q delegated
and representative power, to bo oxor-
oised for and on behalf Of tho people.
1t is not to be personal forgiveness,
made full and bountoous by an official
act.
Moroy 10 Of many kinds; wo often
hear:
"Tho quality Of mercy Is not strand;
II droppsth 90 the gentle rain from Heaven
Upon the place beneath: 1t Is twioe
bless'd:" -a
Alb, yes,
at ble1ssth him chat gives, and him that
takes;
Ills mightiest In tho mightlest; IL becomes
Tho thronsd monarch letter than his Drown.
His scoptre shows tho force Of temporal
p0Wor,
The attribute to awe and majesty,
Wherein doth cit the dread and fear Of
kings." ".
1t would at loast be wise precaution
for tho oriminal who comes upon the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
DrOWned'at Sen R,as..r

Tho navy department. Thuradsy re-
coivod cablegram FRONT Capt. Craig, of
tho Albany, dated at Alden, announcing
that Frank Sohilz and Timoth Mo.
Carthy, while sleeping on tho poop
deok Of tho Albany on last Sunday
night slid overheard, buring an oxoep.
tiopally heavy roll Of theuvossel. Capt.
Craige oablogram lstated that ho re-
maincd In tho locality where the ao-
oident occurred all Sunday night and
until after daylight Monday, but tho
MOI! mon were not again seen. and their
6odlos could not BIO reoovoreo. On tho
following Monday George Perkins wont
overheard and was drowed, but his body
was recovered and will be bnried ashore
at Adon. ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach tho diseakod portion Of the ear.
There il only ono way TO ol..'o deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Doafness 10 caused by an inaamed con
dltion Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachisn Tube. When this cube is
inaamed you nsvo rumbling sound OF
imperfect hoaring, and whom it is on
tirely closed, Deafness is tho result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this cube restored to itp
normal condition, hearing will bo de-
stroyod forever; nine GASES out OF ton
are caused by UAtarrh, which 10 moth
ing but an infamod condition of tho
mucous surfaoea. Il,
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Doafnoas (cansod by
oatarrh} that annot be ourod by Halls
Oatarrh Oure. Send for oiroulsrs, FREQ.
e. j. UHBNEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
4 Sold by Dfuggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills arc tho bost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06

good fortune Of Col. William A. Neal
aB preoedont to be followed in tho
future to look woll to his social posi-.
ton, the number and standing Of his
friends, and his sensitive disposition to
suffer humiliation and repentance; for
othorwise somo poor devil who hes
sold his crop under lion, and failed TO
pay the dobt secured thereby within
ton days, may wake up to find that
while he slept in the darkness Of his
friendlesS despair, 30 sheltered that
this "bounteous rain Of Hesvon" had
run off the caves and had failed to wet
him.
Itis to be hoped that tho future will
not rooall that 8
"Meroy is not itself, oft looks 80;
Pardon is still the nurse Of second wee"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
-Four Men Killed.

In an aooident Monday at tho n apy
bridge which the Southern railway is
building across tho Oongaroe river, n aar
Oolumbia, four mon we're. killed three
injured, ono fatally and Two Seriously.
The accident occurred at $50 o'olook.
Monday morning and Was cauaod by the
falling Of two steol girdors about 20
foot long, weighing fourteon tons each.