davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19
Excellent Vaudeville ut the Grand
Opera House.

Good judgment was displayed in as
sembling this weeks vaudeville bill at the
Grand Opera House. for the acts are so
nearly uniform that 1t is difficult 10 point
10 one as being pre-eminently the best.
Callahan and Mack open the bill with an
act that is made up OF a little music.
little dancing and great deal OF story.
The story is somewhat tedious. and might
be curtaiied in favor OF the bagpiDe. flute
and iife music and the dancing, which
are really fine. Edward F. Reynard. the
ventriloquIst. received pleasant greeting
when he made hls initial appearance yes
terday afternoon. for he was recognized
a. former indianapolis boy. and the city
IS loyal 20 It's own. Mr.. Reynard has moi
been seen here since his appearances at the
Eiks' minstrel benefit last year. and In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19

ID, III NV AVF n 4 FNE.I|-
The horseless vehicle OF to-day II incon-
gruous. Ii Is even uncanny. four
wheeled wagon with horses attached has
symmetry and balance. but the automo bile
presents the appearance OF a monster with
It's head cut off mysteriousy feeling It's
way over the pavement. 1t Is far worse
than a loose freight car running down
grade without a man 10 control the brakes.
n reminds one OF the chicken stridfng
along aimlessly after getting the ak In the
neck. A general change In construction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19
STEAMSHIP BURNING.
The Hnmburg-America Liner Graf
Waldersee Afire at Cuxbaven.

CUXHAVEN, Feb 1S.-The Hamburg
American liner Graf Waldersee is afire.
The Graf Waldersee sailed from New
York on Saturday, Feb. 2, with cabin list
of about 100 passengers, for Plymouth,
Charbourg and Hamburg. The vessel ar
rived at Cuxhaven on Saturday, Feb. 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19


cornerstone Of q
WON a n 5 life.
She builds all
her hopes upon
and around those
tender affections
which she cher
ishes toward the
ones who ara
dear to her, and
which she looks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19

BdItInOfe Americdu
We shiver with apprehension when we
entertain the thought of what Minister WI
might say IL he Otis-ed the rest OF Us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-19
SOAP DIGNITY.

11s]T IS easy to find a pure soap; it is easy
l2rBIto find cheap one. The problem is
lsseSs1 to find both combined; soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years of experiment and
research. 1t is the most of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
by second generation of Ivory Soap Users.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Silk w Waists,

Ladies fine Taffeta waists in corded, tucked and vest fin ish, either single or in com bination, all newest shades from S7 S4.s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
wATERBURY EVENING f5EMocRAT. THURsDAY MAY 3 1ao1

Rev Louis H. Holden will preach at the Union Rescue Mission tonight
 Harry I<aupman, keeper of a small store on North Elm street, was ar- rested this forenoon by Officer NJ. T. Healey, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses.
 There was small short, but eXcit- ing fracas on East Main street in front of Shea's saloon last night about l2 o'clock in which number of men took part, one of whom -wasl Louis Cifanoof 462 East Main street. The latter claimed that some of the other men addressed insulting remarks to him when he was passing by them on the street and he resented the remarks. His fellow countrymen sided with him. After considerable boisterous talk the men began fighting. Blows aimed on all sides. Louis Cifano was struck with bottle: The battle was becoming fiercer when Officers Noonan and Brickel appeared and the men took to their heels.
 There is quite a hitch in the plans of O. F. Cardinal, who owns the prop
 
 Ward streets which will tax the wise heads to their utmost capacity to straighten out without considerable trouble and no small amount of eX- pense. Mir Cardinal proposes to move back the two houses in front to the rear of the lot, and went ahead with the work believing that no building line had been established i'll the street and had one cellar constructed and the other partly built when he learned that there is a ten foot building line in the street. His plans run over that about seven feet. He alleges that he was informed by some one in au- thority that the city never had estab- lished a building there. Operations on the work have come to standstill, and it is not likely that anything will be done on the premises until the pro prietor and the city come to an under standing about it. MT Cardinal claims that already he has spent $2,0o0 on the job.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
The Man in the Moon

Is in such an observing place we think he might tell us who stole the copper the other night, while diminutive of- ficial of New Haven county had his eagle eye on it, or, in other words, was keeping ''tabs' on it. Yet it is doubt ful. on account of the mischievous clouds being in the way, whe ether his observations could be accurate. How ever. we think the man in the moon might send word to us and inform us who secreted the copper there 1n the first place. That's the party who should catch tally-ho, because he not only took the copper without asking permission, but on his account the S.-cops, have been placed in q very tan talizing predicament. It's really a. 5 case where a fortune teller or medium could prove to the world that things hidden or lost can be found through their Knowledge. It's up to somebody to give this fandangle q trial Well, the man in the moon can tell whole lot of secrets, but WE defy him to explain how we can sell q pound or our warranted good Baking Powder for 45 cents and give the beautlIui present with it that we do. and also let him explain how we can sell the nice butter we are selling at such low price, g and 24 cents per pound. Both are warranted at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Ladies Storm Skirts

Ladies heavy cheviot storm
 skirts SI.75 Ladies Oxford grey Melton
 storm skirts from S4. co S2.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
C0NLON BROS,
 NEW
 SHOPPING
 MART. I42- I48 South Main Street.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAIN DAYS in TAIL OR MADE SUITS, SILK and WASH WAISTS and SEPARATE STORM SKIRTS.

Ladies percale and gingham shirt waists 4oe
 Ladies percales and chambray shrrtWaists with Dewey or sailor collars o8c
 Ladies fine Lawn and Dewey shirt waists, tucked back and front, collars lace trimmed SIPS
 Ladies fine shirt waists in white and colors, insertion and tucked trimmed from S2 SI.47
 Ladies wash silk and grenadine waists, trimmed with pretty lace and graduated revers of all over from S5.5o SIo8
 Ladies fine lawn waists, corded vests and collars, solid hamburg q nd lace, sailor ollar from $500 S2.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
ssThe ShOp''
AS a Health Measure.

HAVE A NEW WALL PAPER ON
 THE ROOMS MOST IN USE. AS OFTEN AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN. NOTHING CHAN G E s ROOMS so MUCH AS THE WALLS. PAPERS ARE NOW so CHEAP THAT IT IS BAD ECON : OMY TO DEFER TOO LONG. IN
 OUR ASSORTMENT ARE BEAU TIFUL PATTERNS THAT WIEL FIT ANY PURPOSE. (
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
THE DEMOCRAT FOR $500

The price of the Democrat remains at s per-year, with a 10 per cent re duction if paid in advance, thus mak- ing the price S4.5O. The paper is de- livered. to any part of the city. If you want paper that gives the news buy the Democrat
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
HottseWr'apperS,

Ladies percale houseWrappers
 from Soc 5 Ladies Percale and Lawn
 Wrappers, epaulette and
 Bertha trimmed, flounce
 skirts. (
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
NOW
FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want blow and want 1t right away
 We're prepared for these ''want-it-right-away" orders. Flow selling is not a side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes. thirty-seven different styles and patterns, from the small one-horse blow to the ia- Dor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse. Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury. Southbury. Excelsior and Belcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at S5 and run to $45-
 'Twould be hard to find an- other stock its equal, for variety and completeness. hereabouts. This large stock means large buying. large selling, means low selling. means lower prices to you. not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P. ). BOL AN,
 SO-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09

ZTDG nlllGl GPGCE u 5 snaaaa --o- nrraun Bargain Day Friday, May 10. At 49c Ladies white lawn Waists, I
 rows insertion, value 75c. At 9Sc-Ladies' all wool covert Skirts,
 were $2.50.
 At 4sc Ladies calico Wrappers, were
 75c.
 At s2.9s Ladies taffeta silk Waists,
 value $3.9S.
 At Best Scotch Ginghams, were
 25c
 At 25c-All wool Waist Flannel At 15c- 10 pieces fast black Percaline,
 was 20c
 At Yard wide brown Cotton, from 10c.
 At 61Ac-Y Yard wide Percale, from 1Oc. At Dress Ginghams, from 10c. At 1211ac- Best Feather Ticking, from 15c
 At es4 Remnants White Goods, from 3 for 25c Huckabuck Towels, value At 1251ac-Wlite Dimity, value 20c. At 25c- Children's Gingham Dresses. At 29c Ladies Umbrella Drawers.
 were soc
 At 25c Ladies Summer Corsets, were
 39c At 13c, for 25cvInfants' Undervests,
 summer weight, value 19c, At 13c, ? for 25c-Children's medium
 and summer weight natural gray
 Undershirts, Pants and Drawers,
 yalIle 25c.
 At 13c-Alisses' pure white Jersey
 shaped Undervests and Pants, value
 19c
 At 13c, ? for 25c-Men's fancy Half
 Hose, black with fancy embroidered
 stripes, spots and figures, value 2Oc. At 21c-Oilcloth Table Covers. from
 35c. At 311ac roll-Wall Paper, was Sc. At 25c- White RufHed Muslins. At 19c-Ingrain Mill Ends. size 3x3 "
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Ladies Jackets,

Ladies silk Jackets with tuck
 ed allfover from $500 $3.8e Ladies taffeta silk Jackets sol
 i'd tucked, satin lined from
 SIO.Oo S8. .I(
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Ladies Suits

Ladies fine Venetian Broad
 cloth and serge suits, seve-
 ral styles flare skirts with silk lined Eto1s from SIo.oo and SI2.oo S7.os Ladies Eton suits in Venetian and Broadcloths, several styles and coIors with flare
 skirts and silk lined Jackets from sI5.oo SIo.5c Ladies fine Tailor made suits in Reefers, Etons and Blouse suits, flare and flounce skirts silk lined Jackets from S2o.oo SI2.5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Kelly Says

the way to defeat this bill is for every man, woman and child to write to the Hon Senator Kennedy to use his influ- ence against this measure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Children's Suits.

Children's Bingham Dresses, Hamburg yoke,
 Children $ Bingham and Per cales dresses, sizes | to 6, with Hamburg yoke, Children's $ Percale Dresses with pretty yoke and braid trimmed, from 75c. Children's Fine Madras Ging- ham dresses with pique yokes, braid trimmed, also sailor suits, from SI.5o, Children's handsome wool and novelty dresses, sizes 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-09
Jones, Morgan & Co.

Yes, sir, the Varsity Sack Suit is unlike any other suit at any other house, because it was built to our order by fashion makers, and you know it's only natural that the best tailors should make clothes best. Isn't 1t initiated considerably? Like all good things, imitation is the sin cerest of hattery. We knew the Varsity Sack would be initiated. We knew it was good enough to be initiated but we'll show you the difference 12 to 25.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Pleaded Guilty.

Reports say that Stephen Welt
mer and Joseph H. Kelley, presl-
dent and secretary Of the welt
mer Institute of Magnetic Heal
ing" at Nevada, Mo. plead guilty
to the charge OF using the United
States mails to defraud, in the fed
eral court at Kansas City. Welt
mer has been given credit for sue
cessful treatment Of very serious
cases in this part of Idaho, but
now admits that he is fraud and
throws himself upon the mercy OF
the court. Outside of every other
consideration here is a very fine
question for wise people who ez-
plain knotty questions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Talks About Wool.

e. Y. Judd, of Hartford Conn.
who represents one of the great
wool firms of the east is reported,
by the Oregonian, as saying that
wool is three cents per pound low
er than at this time of the season
last year. He estimates that Ore
gon wool growers and home peo-
pie have 100000 lbs. of the form
er wool crops on hand and that
the state will have 25 to 30,000,OOO
lbs. to put on the market this sea-
son. He says, also, that there were
"Immense losses sustained last
year" by the purchasers who
bought to supply manufacturers,
This man is a buyer and while his
object may be to secure the pro-
duct at present prices, the figures
which he gives are easily verified
and can not be meaningless. II
Oregon alone has 100000 pounds
of the old crop on hands and othel
states corresponding amounts, ant
prices have fallen off three cent
per pound, what would the resul
have been if the whole crop haC
been marketed, and what may b,
the effect of adding more than 81
per cent to the product for thi
year, which this does practically?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03

FIRST. BE it ordained by the Board Of
Health Of Canyon county, Idaho, that
filth, the contents Of cess pools, otfal gar
bage, foul water, refuse from manufac-
tories. urine, stable manure, decayed an
imal or vegetable matter, or other often
sive substances detrimental to health'
thrown, placed, or allowed to remain in
or upon any street, avenue, sidewalk,
gutter, public reservation or open lot IN
any of the cities, towns or settlements
or the most densely populated suburbs
of said cities or towns are hereby decar-
ed nuisances injurious TO health, and
any person who shall commit, create or
maintain the aforesaid nuisances or
ither of them, shall upon convict ion, be
fined not less than $40 nor more than
S 100 for every such offense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03

FOURTH That throwing or placing
any defling or poisonous substances, de-
cayed animal or vegetable mutter or filth
into, or causing or allowing the same to
pass or enter into any spring, well, or
river water used by the public for cook
ing or drinking purposes withiu Canyon
county, Idaho, whereby such water is
rendered impure and unwholesome are
hereby declared nuisances injurious to
health, and any person who shall create
and maintain such nuisance, shall, upon
conviction, be fined not less than $40 nor
more than 500 for every such otfense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03

feet OF any inhabited dwelling within
the limits of said cities, towns or SETTLE
ments, or any person who shall unload,
deposit Of put upon, or along the line of
any street or highway, or public place
within said cities, town or settlements,
any manure, gar bage, offal or other Of
fensive or nauseous substance within
three hundred feet of any inhabited
dwelling, or who shall fail after due no
tice by the Board, to remove the same
shall upon conviction be fined not les;
than $40 nor more than 500 for every
such otfense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Those Good Roads.

A paper expert" has discovered
by figures aud other lead pencil
marks, that it costs $500, 100000
annually to transport the farm pro-
duets of this country to railroad
and water shipping points; and
that this is more than the expense,
or cost, of operating all of the rail
roads of the country; and that two
thirds of this enormous expense
could be saved and the value of
farm property enhanced to the a
mount Of $5,OOO,000,0O0 by the
construction of improved high
ways in the rural districts Well,
yes-but did We expert figure that
the farmers would have to quit
farming for ten OF fifteen years to
build those improved highways, :"
or pay out more money than their
products will bring, in many To-
calitiesY OF course good roads
would be very nice and would en-
able the farmer to market his pro-
duce more cheaply; and good barns
would enable the same farmers to
care for the produce of their farms
so as to add many thousands and
millions of dollars to their value
and would not cost tenth par
that these proposed roads would
The farmer knows much more a
bout this than any other person. II
the course of time the farmer vii
have the barns and he will also hav
the roads after awhile, but not to
morrow nor possibly, the next da.
Just after awhile.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03

SECOND. That manure accumulated in
great quantities, manure offal or gar
bage, piled or deposited within three
hundred feet of any place Of worship, or
of any dwelling, or unloaded in any street
OF highway in any Of the cities, towns,
settlements or the more densely popula-
ted suburbs of said cities or towns in
Canyon county, Idaho are hereby de-
clared nuisances injurious 20 heatli
and any person who shall pile or deposit
otfal or garbage, or any offensive or nau-
seous substances within three hundred
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Announces Special
Excursion Rates.

The Rock Island proposition for cheap
rate excursions to and from Colorado
during this summer has been negdtived
by the western Passenger Association
In consequence notice was served yester-
day on Chairman Mcleod by General
Passenger Agent Sebastian, that the Rock
Island will take independent action and
put in effect u rate OF one fare plus 500
for the round trip from Chicago and all
intermediate points east Of the Missouri
River to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10, Salt Lake City and Ogden. Tickets
at this rate will be sold on June 20, July
0 and II and August /. From Missouri
points the same rate will bemade on tht
DAYS following these dates. Tickets al
this rate also will be sold from Missouri
River gateways. Kansas City to Omaha.
inclusive, on July Z, and O. Four spe.
cial excursions also will be run by thu
Rock Island from Colorado common
points to Chicago and intermediate sta
lions on June %, July y and 20 and Au
gust T. These excursion tickets, boti
east and west bound, will be limited foi
return passage to October 81 The Rocl
Island announces its intention of placing
in service special trains for these eNcur
sions, leaving Chicago at > p. m. an
| Saking the run to Colorado with onl,
one nighlon the road.-Chicago Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
National News.
Queer Old Kentucky.

Kentucky with all of her faults,
possesses some virtues still, and
some peculiarities as well. 1t is re-
ported that in one of the towns
of that state a tramp was fined re-
Gently for taking in washing
took it in, from off the clothes
line.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
RUPTURE.

Write to the MOHAWK REMEDY
CO., Rome, n Y and they will tell you
how you can CURE your RUPTURE or
HERNIA and the ONLY WAY they can
possibly be CURED. FREE OF
CHARGE-It will cost you but ONE
CENT Don't wait, you viii never re-
greet it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Board Of Hea!th.

the Board Commissioners
County o Health" for the County
On April County Physician Board
being properly
they necessary health
following sections:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03

HOWARD SEBREE.
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-08
COST OF LIVING

The inquiries now being conducted
by the Federal Government into the
subject of wages and the cost of living
VIII form an interesting report when
1t Is made public. 1t is often charged
against us that we are the most ex-
travagant community upon the face of
the earth. The charge is not really
justifiable. The large mass of the peo-
pie live economically and find it hard
work to make both ends meet. We
have our wealthy people it is true, but
we do not have nearly such wealthy
people as are to be found in California,
nor is there the ostentation of wealth
which is to be seen in San Francisco.
The ordinary wage Garner in this
country finds it hard to live. 1t is no
easy work for a woman to cook for
her husband in climate like this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-08

In speaking of the American Sugar
Company yesterday, The Star stated
that the deer on the estate had been
presented to Kalakaua, and had been
placed by him upon the property. This
is entirely wrong. Kalakaua had no
interest in the Molokai estate in any
shape or form. 1t belonged to the Ka-
mehamehas, and from them descended
to Mrs. Bishop. Kaunakakai was a
favorite resort of Kamehameha V, who
had a residence close to the landing.
He received a present of some deer
from China, and the descendants Of
these now form the herd which is so
often spoken of as occupying the up
lands of Molokai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-08

Reference has been made to the titled
individuals on board the old and the
new Donau, as being baronets. The
term baronet is purely English, and
is not used on the continent of Europe.
The title was created by James 1 of
England, as a means of raising money.
A baronet according to English prece-
dence is not a nobleman, but a COM
moner. A barOnet stands between an
ordinary knight and a baron, the latter
being the lowest rank of the English
nobility. The title of baronet is here
ditary, however, passing from father to
son, Ordinary knighthood ceases on
the death of the holder. Thus Sir
Arthur Sullivan transmitted no honor,
his son, if he had one, being Mr.. Sulli-
van after his fathers death, but if Sir
Thomas Hesketh, who married Senator
Sharon's daughter had a son, he would
be called Sir Thomas, or Sir John or
whatever it might be upon the death of
his father. There We're no baronets
upon either the old or the new Donad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-08

What is comparatively easy in the tenn
perate zone, is far too hard in the tro-
pics. In the care of a small house, help
is dear and very frequently utterly un-
satisfactory. Then there is the cost of
provisions. Beef has to be brought
across the sea, and what can be bought
for eight cents a pound on the main
land, costs more than twice that here.
Poultry is at prohibtory prices. Meal
is dearer, eggs that in many places are
from ten to fifteen cents a dozen, are
fifty cents a dozen here, and some
times run up to sixty cents. Potatoes
are dearer, vegetables are dearer and
not so good. Indeed there is little
variety in vegetables.
When the matter of house rent is con-
sidered, it is away above anything that
is asked upon the mainland. One of
the gentlemen engaged in carrying on
the investigation into the labor and
wages proposition has been astonished
at the expense of living and has felt
obliged to leave his family on the main
land instead of bringing them down
here for visit. This is very prac-
teal illustration of actual cost.
Then as to what man gets in re-
turn for his money outside of bare liv-
ing. He has not the market he has
on the mainland. He has not the means
of transit to take him cheaply from
point to point, and he has no cheap
amusement. On the other hand he has
q pleasant climate, he does not require
to supply his family with winter cloth
ing, very heavy expense, and he has
a few other advantages.
1t will be extremely interesting to
read the reports of Messrs. Brown and
Olmstead. We all have our own ideas
upon the subject but those are chiefly
based upon our own individual expert
ence The labor commissioners are
making an exhaustive study, and have
questioned many Of the leading labor
ing men in the Territory. Their re-
port will have much valuable informa-
ton at first hand, gathered from all
classes and styles of laboring men. The
skilled mechanic, and the unskilled
toiler have alike been questioned.