davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
VASES.

Our vases are from the celebrated potteries of Written, Worcester, Sake and Peplitz; some with pitcher or open tops, others with covers; i'll one, two or three handle effects; some hand paint ed, some tinted, others in colors and tints, prices 10c to $25.O0 SPECIAL VALUES IN SUIT CASES,
 ETC.
 Olive suit cases, % and 24 inch, value $2.O0, $1.25 Tan leather cases, steel frames, best lock and catches, cloth lined, value $500, $3. 50 Fine oak leather suit cases, steel frames. inside straps, best lock, value $6.50, $500 Gram leather bags, S1.OO to $500 Real alligator club bags, $5 and $500 SHOE DEPARTMENT - WsOAlEN'S
 WARM JULIETTS. Women's felt fur trimmed fleece lined Julietts in black or red, common sense and opera heels, a pair, 75c WOmen's blue felt fur trimmed, fleece lined nullifiers, fancy braid; also crochet slippers in mixed colors, a pair, $1.OO Women's quilted satin Julietts in red, black or blue, fur trimmed, fleece lined; also dongola null lifiers, q pair, S1.25
 Mems Fancy Slippers, Mems imitation alligator and vel vet embroidered slippers; also black Kid. white kid lined. par, Soc to 75c Mems black and tan dongola and black calf opera slippers. a pair, S1 Mems black and tan vici kid and black and tan dongola Romeos: also black calf opera slippers, patent trimming pair, SIPS to s1.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
Jardinierres.
Cut Glass.

Our glass;" every piece is made by the Bryan Co of Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18


 BIen's fancy suspenders, one in a box, for Christmas presents,
 soc, 75c and 9Sc Mems striped percale laundered shirts with separate cuffs, an elegant new assortment 79c and JSc NeclEies made of 50c quality silk in hnperiaIs, tecks, batwings, and shield bows; also the new reversible four in hand, 25e Eecktfes in tecks, four in hands and imperials. the finest assort- ment of fancy silks, sold else where at 75c and $1.O0. soc Mems fancy striped and black silk embroidered half hose, all the newest designs, - 25c Mems silk armbands and tne full dress garter in fancy boxes, 25c DAINTY APRONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS-TEA AND SEWING
 APRONS. Fine French lawn aprons. round shape. trimmed in lact. hamburg and ribbon, 39c. 4gc. 69c cHILDREN'S APRONS. Ehiidren's white aprons, hamburg yoke. lace trimmed bretelles, 25c, 39c E6IIdren's lawn aprons, several etrIcz. in lace. hamburg and fine hemstitched. 40c, 69c EhiIdren's French aprons made of the finest lawn. trimmed with dainty embroidery and ribbon,
 csc. <1-25, $1.4e
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18

Belle of Grenada. The NEW SONGS. Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve, While the Convent Bells Were Ringing All of Chas J. Harris. Jos w. Stern k Co. Leo Fiest & Co, latest New York hits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

The Democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results. Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
PRIMARY
Regulations We're
Adopted
At Meeting Of Demo-
cratic Committee.
Location of the Voting
Places.
Names of Candidates For Ward
Offices.

At the meeting of the Democratic
Executive committee last night rcgti.
lations for the Democratic primaries
to be held from 1 to pm. on the
afternoon of Thursday Feb. 2S. were
adopted.
There will be one voting place in
each ward, each in charge of two
Judges and q clerk, and located as
follows:
First wnrd--Election booth corner
Quarry and Main SITS.
Second ward-No. 2 fire engine
house.
Third ward-Booth Precinct A, on
Main ST., north of Everett building.
Fourth ward-Corner Howard and
Beech SITS.
Fifth ward-Booth Precinct A, on
site Of old city building.
Sixth ward-Corner Cedar and Lo-
Gust SITS.
Seventh ward-Corner Bartges and
Main SITS.
Eighth ward-Booth corner Sherman
and Wheeler SITS.
There will be printed ballots in each
ward, bearing the names of all the
candidates, and modelled after the
Australian ballot.
None will be permitted to vote at
the primaries except known Demo-
Gratis, residents of the ward in which
the respective primary is held, and
who agree to support the nominees
at the election.
The rooms formerly occupied by
Address & Whittemore. at 1S2 South
Main ST., have been leased as head
quarters for the Democratic commit
tee and will be opened at once.
The Committee of Five, consisting
of Messrs. II. E. Address, W. A.
Spencer, B. F. Davis. Chas. w. KEN.
pei and w. e. Young, appointed at the
previous meeting, was authorized by
the Executive committee to make all
further arrangements to secure sue
cessful primaries.
The judges and clerks will be ap-
pointed by the chairman and secre-
tary Of the Executive committee. The
Executive committee will fill vacan.
cies on the ticket.
Candidates for Council suggested In
several of the wards are:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

of the X. o. 7. NJ. visited Barberton
Thursday evening to witness the ini
tlation of class of IL candidates. The
work was put on by the team of Tip
Top tent of Akron. After the session
n banquet was served by the ladies
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
| |ADVER RTISED
IL F. T 7 E r S

Remaining in the Akron postofiice
for the week ending Feb 13 One cent
will be charged on all letters delivered
after being advertised Tell the
clerk that the letter you wish was
advertised,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

Tells Of Needed Increase Of
Appropriations.

London, Feb. 15.-(Spl.) 1.-THE speech
Of the King at the opening of parla-
ment yesterday was as follows:
MY Lords and Gentlemen: 1 al
dress you for the first time at mo-.
ment of national sorrow when the
whole country Is mourning the IRE
parable loss we have so recently sus.
ta'ned, and which has fallen with pc
culiar severity on myself. My beloved
mother during her long and glorious
reign has set an example before the
world of what monarch should be-
1t is my earnest desire to walk in her
footsteps. Amid this public and pr;
vate grief 1t is satisfactory to me to
be able to assure you that my relations
with the other powers continue friend
ly.
'"Tbe war In South Africa Is not yet
entirely terminated but the capitals
OF the enemy and his principal lines of
communication are in my possession
and measures have been taken, which
will, trust, enable my troops to deal
effectually with forces by which
they are still opposed. l greatly re-
gret the loss of life and expenditure Of
treasure due to the fruitless guerilla
warfare maintained by Boer partisans
IN the former territories of the two re
publics. Their early submission is
much to be desired in their own in
terests, as until it takes place 1t will
be impossible for me to establish in
those colonies the institutions which
will secure the equal rights of all tn ,
white inhabitants and protection and
justice for the native population.
THE capture Of Peklng by the allied
forces and the happy release of those
who were besieged in the legations, re-
suits to which my Indian troops and
naval force largely contributed, have
been followed by the submission uf
the Chinese government to the de-
mands insisted on by the powers. Ne
gotlations are proceeding regarding the
manner in which compliance with these
demands is to be effected.
The establishment of the Astl'a
ion commonwealth was proclaimed at
Sydney Jan. 1, with many manifesto
tions Of popular enthusiasm and rejolc.
ing. Ny deeply beloved and lnmented
mother had nssented to the visit 0f
the Duke of Corn vail and York to op n
the first parliament Of the new COM
monwealth In her name
"A separation from my son, especial
ly at such moment, cannot be other
wise than deeply painful, but l stlll
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

desire to give effect to her wish and
os an evidence of her interest, as well
as of my own, in all that concerns the
welfare of my subjects beyond the
seas, | have decided that the visit to
Australia shall not be abandoned aud
shall he extended to New Zealand and
the Dominion Of Canada.
"Tbe prolongation Of the hostllltles
in South Africa has led me to make
further call on the patriotism and
devotion of Canada and Australasia.
rejoice that my request has met
with prompt and loyal response ami
large additional contingents from those
colonies will embark for the seat OF
war at an early date.
The expedition organized for the
suppression Of tie rebellion in Asian.
ii was crowned with signal success.
The endurance and gallantry of my
native troops. ably commanded by
Sir James Nillcocks and led by Brit
isl officers. have overcome both the
stubborn resistance of the most war
like tribes of West Africa and the ex-
ceptional difficulties Of the climate and
season of the country in which the
operations were conducted. The gar
rison of Coomassie, which was be-
sieged by the enemy, has been relieved
after prolonged and gallant defense.
The principal kings have surrendered
and the chief imp diment TO the pro.
gress of the development of this rich
portion Of my West Africa posses
sions has now, hope, been finally
removed. The suffering and mortality
caused by the prolonged drouth in a
large portion of my Indian empire,
have been greatly alleviated by n
seasonable rainfall. but regret to add
l,-A H., vet Nf hA
dency distress of u serious character
still continues. which my officers are
using every endeavor to mitigate.
Gentlemen of the House of Com
mons. the estimates for the year will
be laid before you. Every care has
been taken to limit their amount, but
the naval and military requirements
of the country and especially the out
lay consequent upon the South Afri-
can war has involved an inevitable
increase.
THE demise of the crown renders
1t necessary that renewed provision
shall be made for the civil list. l
place unreservedly at your disposal
those hereditary revenues which were
so placed by my predecessor and |
have commanded that the papers nec-
essary for a full consideration Of the
subject shall be laid before you. Ny
lords and gentlemen, proposals will
be submitted to your judgment for
increasing the efficiency of my mill
tary forces. Certain changes in the
constitution of the court of final ap-
peal are rendered necessary in cOnse-
quence of the increased resort to 1t
which has resulted from the expansion
Of the empire during the last two
generations.
II pray that Almighty God may
continue to guide you in the conduct
of your deliberations and that he may
| bless them with success"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
Nolan Bros.
BASKETS

Have you seen our line of Bas-
kets? We have IA fine line of
Shoppers, Hampers, Scrap Bas-
kets, Work Baskets, Dinner
Baskets, Clothes Baskets, etc. 1t
will pay you to see them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
eTODAY The Democrat prints the second

|K<ODAY The Democrat prints the second
IL set of a series of REFUSES. By carefully
watching the columns of the Democrat you
will be notified of the day and date
when future Refuses will be published
Some will be pretty hard, some will be
easy. All stand for the names of cities or
towns, and so besides furnishing entertain
ment, they will set the children thinking
about their geography lessons. Each week
the answers to the REFUSES will be published.
Answers must be sent during the week
to the refuses that appeared in the paper
of the Monday previous, and must reach
this office not later than Saturday at
II O'Clock NJ. They will be filed, the
answers examined, and prizes given to the
children sending in the best lists. First COR
rect answe $l.00; second, soc; third, soc;
fourth SOC; fifth, 50c Address all letters to
'Rebus Editor, in care of The Akron Demo-
crat Co." The answers and prize winners
will be announced each Saturday following
the day when published.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

First ward-C. C. McCue, John
Motz, A. II. Commns and j. Asa
Palmer.
Second ward-Mr. Peterson. East
Market st.
Third ward-T. D. Paul and Wiz.
Fouse.
Fourth ward Col. W. 7. Sawyer,
JOS. Stoeckle
Fifth ward-Frank Fiebeger and ].
NJ. LATER
Sixth ward-Wm. Allen, Chas. War
ner, John Gauthier and August
Draime.
Seventh wnrd-J. w. Walker, Rich,
ard f. Mason.
In the Eighth ward, Councilman
Piske and Merz, who are now on their
first term, will very likely be nom.
mated without opposition.
Candidates named for the nomina-
tions to the Board of Education are:
A. j. White, of the Third ward
Judge G. r. Grant, H. II. Kraft, Miles
Hoff and DR.. Waldron of the Fifth
ward, and Chas. e. Boies Of the Sixth
ward.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
COFFEES ano TEAS.

Special inducements in Coffee
and Teas this week.
Our high grade Coffees are
meeting with great success.
We guarantee them to please
you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

be awarded % of the An
auwfIa einert
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
GENT ENIEN.

clerk tnnt the letteT you WieH was
advertised.
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, o. o. Kunzer, II.
Baird, Brady, Lawrence. Harvey,
Brown, Chas. g. Morgan. DR.. Il.
Cramer, ]. j. Naylor, DR.. j. r.
Dixon, II. t. Ovendorf, w. b,
Fisch, A. fowers, q. M.
Faun, ]. B. Reeves, w. G.
Fry, Robt r. Schill Bros.
Foster, S. S. Smith, A. II,
Gruber, l.. w. She Nood' Chas.
Hall, Arthur S. sprggle' Flank.
Hosto tier, A. B. Simmons, o. j.
Henry, A. II. Vomberg, NJ.
Human A We.dman, @.
Hershel, p, f. Wenn' man, Mr'
Justice, Martin. WEIGH, Phil ].
Kuptz, Ernest. Whalon, V.
LADIES
Auryer Katie. Myers, Mrs.
Annah. Pauline. Parker, Miss Cora
Corbett, Charlotte. Plaw. Mrs. James
Cranz, Mrs. Dell. Portelfie!d, Miss NJ
Clafin, Miss Ida. Smith, Mrs. Mary
D. Dunlap, sevilln Wright, Mrs, Ann.
Fearer, Miss II, FWa 81, Mrs. G.
MIST Miss. Vie, Fi,hy A.
McDougall Mrs. White, Mabel.
Wilds, Mrs Ralph.
EAST AKRON STATION.
Bittner, Jacob. Brown, Mrs, ]. II
L. s. EBRIGHT, p. M.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

in Moore's hall Addresses were made
by Mr.. Ed l.. Young of Norwalk; DIR.
L. E. Sisler, of Akron, and 81. q.
Umstutz, of Sterling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
FELLOWS MADE DENIAL
Did Not Belong to the Combine and
Never Received any Of the Tele-
phone Company's Money.

The hearings i'm the bribery cases
brought against a number of council
men by the Municipal league were con-
tinued on Saturday morning in Alder
man Fuller's Office. when ex-Select
councilman HOratio +. Fellows. of the
Fifteenth ward, and Select Councilman
John Il. Roche, of the Seventh waro.
We're examined. No testimony of arny
importance was obtained from either
Mr.. Fellows was the first witness eX-
amined. He was one Of the council
men indicted by the grand jury. but
who settled with the league out OF
court, He said that he had no knowl-
edge of the combine of select council
men which is said to have existed dur
ing the time that the LaCkawanna
Telephone company was seeking to Sc
cure franchise.
He had attended meetings of select
councimcn held in the st. Charles
hotel he said, and the passage of the
Niaduct ordinance had been discussed
at these gatherings, in addition to
other measures pending before coun-
ellis. He said that Councilmcn Thomas
OBoyle, Simon Thomas. John shea,
Edward James, ir., Adam Schroeder,
X. II. Williams II. J. coyne and p. r..
Mccain had been among those who
attended these meetings.
He Swore that he had never received
any money at the ST. Charles hotel,
and that during the time these meet
ings We're held he had no knowledge Of
any money having been disbursod
there. He stated most emphatically
that he had neither received any
money, either directly or indirectly,
from anyone interested in the passage
OF an ordinance, but qualified this
statement in a few minutes by the ad-
him $40 on two occasions. and that he
had received $50 from Detective Harris.
John Il. Roche followed Mr. Fellows
on the stand. He denied specifically
that he had received any money from
the Barber Asphalt company, the
Scranton Electric Light and Heat COM
p9ny. or from either the old or the new
telephone companies, and explained at
some length his reasons for voting for
a number of measures in connection
with the passage of which it has been
charged that money was used
In reply to n sweeping question pro-
pounded by Mr.. Torrey. he stated that
he had never. either directly or ndi-
rectly, received any money for his vote
during his service in councils.
Another bearing in the cases will be
conducted this afternoon in Alderman
Fuller's office, commencing at 40
o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
conference PROGRAMME
Order of Exercises Which Will Be
Observed at he Great Methodist
Gathering in West Pittston.

E.l,,. H. oi,.a,, tbn n,,,ran,,,,, r,,,
,ba ,y,.on,inn. ,onr,ro,',a ,,hi,,n Iii,
,,i - ,r,,4 nt.,a,-, -
=, ~ , '.'"Iu' "VN' hI""'''
~ was 81 tn''Sco Wy ''N' ~ ~ i''
H'N'rS"l' me conference VIII ne pre-
Slucu over by blshop I. IL. Fowler.
Following Is the programme:
TT TI'ESDAN, April o.
800 a. M cyuuiultiuu or candidates
80 ~. M, g. 4 r. anniversary. NI,le,. !
G.: Oakley, u. D., of New York
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
$50 a. M, Sacrament.
ORGANIZATION and hu.n,,, session
"oo II. m. statistical session.
. 0O N m. Missionary scfruou
400 u. m.. ENn.cli,tir service
80 u. M. Anniversary Frc,dnc,'s Aid and
Sout sfu Educational society.
NdIre,,, Mr.. G. f. Mason. H. ID
THURSDAY April II.
>ao l. M. /. .votiopll service
500 q. H.. Business session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
SOME PENSION ALLOWANCES.
Congressman William Connell Ad-
vised of New Awards.

Congressman William Connell has
been advised that the claim of Allen
Il. Ruch. of 907 Taylor avenue. for
renewal and increase. has been al
lowed at the rate of $li per month
from May l6, 1900. Also that the
claim of Sylvester q. Kinds. of Moosc.
for reissue pension has been allowed
at 20 per month from April 26. 1856,
ana $s per month from Nov. rs. 1891
Harry l.. Dmmick, of 15ai Penn ave-
nue.. has been allowed an original pen-
sion at IS per month from March 22.
1910. He was n member of 90. \.
Thirteenth regiment. in the war with
spain. Jonas Singer. Clark's summit,
has been allowed renewed pension at
SO per month from No. Is. 1893.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
HARRISON A
true PATRIOT
THE OPINION OF REV. DR.
JAMES M'LEoD.

He Paid a Beautiful Tribute to the
Memory of the Dead ex-President
at Memorial Service Conducted
in the First Presbyterian Church
Yesterday-He Placed Patriotism
Above Partyism and in This Re-
spect He Set an Example for All
Men in Public Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rcv w. H. Williams, the drummer "augd
l,t and locll supcriut,ndcnt Of the Auti'NIloo'
league work, dliyrcd an sdhc's last night il
the Green Ridge baptist church
Rev, DE- Gcoyac Guild. pastor Of the Pro-
dcncc PRESBYTERIAN church, aud RcN r. VI
Clymer, pastor OF She North Main Avenue chm,
,ian obdoh exchanged pulpitS Yesterday nom
ing,
Res. Albert H. smith, the newly called pas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18

tions with him ana with his family
| will not now speak
lie is gone! lie has fallen 'on sleep
The whole nation mourns his loss. But
though dead. he yet speaks. He has
left behind him something that the
world will not willingly let die. lie
has left behind him "A good name,
which is rather To DE chosen than
great riches.
by the will OF God he served his
country we'll in his day and genera
ton lie lived Christian life, and
he died Christian death, and II H.
our earnest prayer that this may be
true of all presidents Of these United
States %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
CITY NOTES

PAY pAy>--Thc Delaware and Hudson paid
the traumcu south OF Scranton saturday.
FANCY BILLIARD PLAN.-Protcssor LowthNr,
the ,,ack New York blliardiSt, will give an
exhibition OF fancy cue and finger play at kcogh:
academy at $50 o'clock tonight.
i'Cll1S ~IRE OUT. The central pdrt Of the
city was plunged in darkness ior brici period
last evening by the mc lights going out, dro
,l tho opcriu@ ot the circuir. Worbmcn rcpauci
The break after fifteen minutes delay.
ms rIIlGH rRACTl RID john Budka, al III
Maple street. wa, taken to ,hr Moses Taylor
hospital saturday with frdctutCd thigh, Bud},I
j. employed at the South works and was sulcG
ly runaway car which jumped the track.
- NE >ENlFINNLS.-Jduc, Blair. ir., was
Ia the s,whnIlN oi the Goli tournament at
Palm Beach, having high scores in the conSoJ
Won match lie was cl,o one OF the high score
men in the open handicap and other golt contests
INFORMATION MANTED-Fredcrck W. DidcS
"i Washington, H. e., lo, requested police head
prlrtCrs 10 assist in the location OF John. cor
nclius and 1homa, T.. Campbell. who were Tor
lnCly tine tim OF Campbell Brothers, ldiiloti
,cutrdotor,.
WANTS THE CLERkSIlp. The fr,t a,p.
i5ut in the hcd Tor the cicuh,hip Of the new
uijCd States district court is Frederick Haas
OF Sunhun., who wac in this city saturday. Mr
lIIa, is well known in Northumberland county
politics and has at various times held official
positions
El'NMAGE SALE \ SUCCESS. The unun,s 20
sal" conducted in tho Price building last Thus.
day Friday aud saturday night by the ladies Of
'u" Linden street synagogue proved grurt
success. over ~|OG was realized in the short
time tho sale was in progress aud this stun
forms III" lalie>' contribution Tor March to the
building tuud Of tho new temple
WEEKS CLEARINGS.-Thc Traders National
bank reports CloJriugS Tor the scranton clearing
llcuSc association, iOr the week ending March
IT, 1901 rs follows; Monday, sljs 32S, a. rucS.
Jay S2l539i; Wednesday, slol .2oG 10; Thurs.
day Sl5LIi1,S0; Friday, $lis sj0O.l0; saturday
Slliojl,9G; total, Sl0l2, A. For the CORES.
p"nding week last year, Sssi,1s7So
COAL SHEDS ABLAIE.-Firc was discovered
about II o'clock saturday night at the coal
pockets in the LackiwannL railroad yards. The
coutral city companies responded to the ali,r,
aud eNting,hed the blaze before very much dam
age was done. II is thought that a spark from
a passing engine ignted the woodwork Earlier