davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-29
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits of Gossip.
A GREAT PLAY AT THE GRAND.

A GREAT PLAY AT THE GRAND.
The audience at the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday night, when Mr.,
Andrew Robson will present "The
Royal Box" will, to a certain extent, be
playing part just as are the actors on
the stage The audience will be at the
Old Drury Lane Theatre in London "a
century ago. In one Of the boxes will
be the Prince of Wales, afterward
George ", and several of his friends.
On the stage the chief character in the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-29

interesting story of " The Royal Box, -
supposed to be an actor at Drury Lane,
while appearing in a scene from "Ro-
meo and Juliet, will approach the foot
lights in a jealous rage and denounce
the Prince. The curtain will be rung
down, the stage manager will apologize
to the audience, and the orchestra will
cover tile seeming confusion by playing
God Save the King"
AL this is a part of the play, but it is
all SO real, so well done, that one mag
ines for Just moment that he has ac-
tually witnessed a public quarrel be-
tween royalty aud an actor. The scene
and entire play is powerfully acted by
Andrew Robson and an unusually strong
supporting company, and they are aided
by th5 same magnificent stage settings
used in the long run Of this successful
drama at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in
New York
1t was only by giving substantial
guarantee that the managers OF the
Grand We're enabled to get this first
class company to come to Paris, and as
the house is dark for ten days prior to
their date, and the prices have not been
advanced, there is no reason why a
packed house should not greet the COM
pany.
In order to give every one ample op-
portunity to secure seats III advance the
sale will be opened at Brooks drug
store on Friday morning at o'clock.
Prices are as follows; Dress Circle, 81;
Parquette, rs cents; Balcony, 80 cents;
Gallery, 80 and % cents.
Colored people wishing reserved seats
in the gallery can secure them at Free
mans barber shop Friday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-29

county
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Rev. 1rl II. Hicks is Not Dead.

Notwithstanding a widely current
rumor that Rev. fri r. Hicks was dead,
he never was in better health, and new
or did a harder and more successful
years work than that just closing. He
has just completed his large and splen-
did Almanac for 1902 and, with his
staff of able helpers, has brought his
journal, Word and Works, justly for
ward into International reputation.
For a quarter of a century Mr.. Hicks
has grown in reputation and useful
ness as gthe peoples astronomer, and
%folscaster of storms and the character
of coming seasons. Never were his
weather forecasts so sought after as
now, his timely warning of a serious
drouth this year having saved the peo-
pie from loss and suffering. Millions
of bushels of wheat were harvested
through his advice to plant crops that
would mature early. The American
people will certainly stand by Prof.
Hicks, when it costs them so little
and the benefits are SO great. His
fine Almanac Of 200 pages is only 25c,
and his splendid family journal is only
one dollar q year including the Alma
nae. Send to Word and Works Pub.
Co, 2201 Locust St, st. Louis, Mo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
-Three-ouarters of a Century.

For seventy five years The Youths
Companion has been published every
week as a family paper. In these sev
ty.tive years the papers %constancy to a
high standard has won the confidence
of the American people. 1t has kept
pace with the growth of the country.
Its stories, it's special articles, it's edi-
%torials, its selections represent all that
is best in American life. For 1902 the
formost men and women of the Eng
disappearing world have been enlisted
as contributors. The work ::of an un-
precented number of new and promis-
ing writer's has lalso been secured.
Thus the constantly increasing demand
demand for the best reading suited to
all members of the Intelligent Ameri-
lean household will be fully met.
A twenty eight-page Prospectus of
the 1902 volume and sample copies of
the paper will be sent free to any adj
dress. Those who subscribe at once,
sending s1.75, will receive all the issues
for the remaining weeks of 1901 free
from the time of subscription; also the
Companion Calendar for 1902, litho-
grapbed in twelve colors and gold.
The YourH's COMPANION,
1876 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
HOSPITAL
(Our Lady Of Lourdes.)

Miss May Berry recovered from the
injury which she received q short time
ago and has returned with her sister to
their home in Clsrinda, Iowa.
Mr.. G. R. Cramer, who has been a
subject Of typhoid fever at the hospit.
al the past week, is steadily improving
Mr.. Ed. West, of Custer county, is
having q siege Of trphoid, bnt is now
on the mend.
Remaining patients are able to be
out of doors and enjoy the sunshine.
Mr.. VIM. Willets, who was SO seri.
Ously burned q few weeks ago, was able
to return to his home Iowa last week
in perfect health, and with the sight Of
one eye restored.
John Moore, jr., returned to his
home in Norden, Neb., leaving his
father at the hospital for treatment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
Here. /. ch.nc. to do Something.

Geo. G. Rule of Dunlap, Iowa, owns
the east half of the southwest quarter
of section 6, township 8, range z, and
writes that he twill give any man $500
and a half interest in the we'll if they
will sink a vel, on the place and strike
oil; if don't get oil no charges to be
made" All correspondence to be had
with Geo. G. Rule, Dunlap, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22

Ladies! I make big wages at home
and want all to have the same oppor-
tunity. The work is very pleasant and
will easily pay s18 weekly. This is no
deception. 1 want no money and will
gladly send full particulars to all send
ing stamp. MRS. H. A. WIGGINs,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
HENRY ALBERrsoN, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
To Cure 4, Courh.

Stop coughing, as it initiates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without causing a strain in throwing
off the phlegm like common cough eX
p%ectorants. A. l.. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning
service at IL a. m. Y.P. s. C. e. meeting
at 6::30p. m. Evening service at 7:3O pm.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
1880. All are cordially invited.
J.L. SANFORD, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000; preaching
service at HOO; Epworth League at
$50; evening service at 7:30.
All r cordially invited to these
services.
HENRY ALBERrsoN, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9::45 a. m.
Morning service IL q. m.
Y. P. s. G. E. 6:30 p. M.
Evening service at 1870.
Thursday evening prayer service at
7:30 p. IN.
The young people of the Sunday
school are especially invited to remain
to the morning service and the mem
bership of the church are urged to
support all the services thus greatly
supporting and aiding the work of the
church. All are cordially invited to
all services.
G. HOWARD CRUDE, Minister.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22

Yeast cakes, one cent per package,
two package limit, at Big Department
Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-22
See the Indian Baskets at Richer's.

See our new Golf skirts. Tho Fair
Mrs. L G. Ferguson of Deadwood,
and Mrs. w. j. Cavanaugh of Hot
Springs. were guests at the Smead
yesterday. Lead Pioneer Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS.
NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE AT
 LOCAL DEPOT.

Get In Line With the March of I'm provement-Masquerade Tonight
 Engagement of Local Young People
 Announced-News Notes.
 Oakville is forging ahead all the time It's going to be a great little town and when the trolley runs clear through the place from one end to an other, the public will soon after wit ness change, especially in real es- tate circles. Another appreciable i'm provement is the adding of a tele- phone at the local station. The in strument was put ill yesterday and will be a big accommodation to local business men who want to make in quiries regarding freight and various shipments. The call number of the depot phone will be for the present 411-15.
 The engagement of Miss Mabel A. Smith of this village to Earl Preston Atwood Of Watertown is announced. The wedding will take place about the middle of next month and they wl1 reside in Waterbury, Miss Smith is we'll known here. having lived here all her life and Mir Atwood is equally as we'll and favorably known in Wa tertown.
 Masquerade ball tonight in Judd's hall. Don't miss a good time.
 Mr Peeker has moved into his new house.
 Miss Chambers. teacher at the New ton Heights school, attended the recent teachers convention held in Hartford.
 Ellie Babin is attending Monroe's Business college in Waterbury.
 Leslie Warmers hair pin shop which was shut down all last week is run ming full time again.
 Thomas Kelly of Derby has been visiting the family of Timothy Kelly, ST.
 The parents of Harry Andrews, who reside here. have received another in- teresting letter from him. Young Andrews is in the service of the Unit ed States army in the Philippine Is lands and has just gotten out of the hospital. The young man is making quite mark as q soldier and in re gard to age is among the youngest in service at Uncle Sans new posses sions.
 Keron Kelly intends to start on an other sea voyage in about three or four weeks.
 A first class swindler has been call ing upon several business men in the village presenting bills purporting to be of goods. sent, and ordered by the intended victim. The names look as if they had been forged, but are good resemblances.
 The home of MT and Mrs William Jerman of Oakville was the scene of q very pleasant gathering on Thursday
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The nool match last evening in Brides pool parlors between teams from the Welch Hosiery company and the Waterville Cutlery company was witnessed by quite 3 large number of spectators, the cutlery shop boys win ming by q large margin, score, 156 to S6. The sWelch Hosiery company's team played two substitutes i'll place of regular players, who were sick and would have put up better game but for this fact The contest was inter- esting, though not close enough to he exciting, and some fine shots were made. Those who played on the Welch Hosiery company team were: Frank Lachancey Ed Grilley and The TO. Their opponents were William and Charles Draper and l.. Dyson. The next contest will be between the Der becker & Rowland and American Pin cOmpany'S teams, one week from last evening. Each team in the local leage will play three games. Every team plays every other week. The counting will be made by the number Of games played, won and lost.
 The Workmen who made the con- nections on the water main at the junction of Chapel and Main streets tore up the macadam and left it in bad condition. It should be attended to before winter
 Mrs John Ray has returned from Canada.
 The Waterville Athletic club will give a dance and sociable in Carter's hall tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
OPENING OF ST JOHNS AUTUMN
 FESTIVAL THIS EVENING

In Pythian Hall-The Program for To-
 night and Saturday Evening-Local
 Talent to Take Part-Breezy Notes
 From a Breezy Town.
 The St Johns parish autumn festival will open tonight in Pythian hall, con- tinuing until October 30. Many prepar ations have been made for this evenG. thereby assuring all who attend most pleasant evenings entertainment The program this evening will consist of an opening chorus by sixteen children. "The Parish Favorites, recitation, by Miss Margaret Dunn; ballad, Joseph Bryan, and coon songs by Miss Olive Stebbins and Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick. The door prize this evening will be one-half dozen silver orange spoons. Ice cream and soda water will be sold. Refreshments will be served to all who desire. and the reputation of Water town ladies in producing dishes of va rious delicacies is too well known To call for further comment. Dancing will be one of the principal attractions although a fish pond, candy and other booths have been arranged. To-mor- row evening a2fancy drill will be given under the direction of Miss Louisa Ma lone, the well known music teacher of Waterbury. Miss Mary Hanlon will recite and Miss Belle Stebbins will ren- der a soprano solo. Joseph Keilty will sing popular ballads. The door prize for Saturday evening will be something well worth winning. The committee of arrangements has something new and attractive for every evening and it is expected that large crowds will attend A large number from W ater- bury will come up.
 Miss Bertha King is on the sick list with tonSilitis.
 Gilbert Rose has taken position on W. J. Munson's milk team and Harry Blakeslee will sever his connection with MT Munson within a few days.
 Samuel Hoskins has finished grading around Charles Rogers's new house.
 William E. Curtiss paid flying visit to his summer residence here yes terday. returning to New York in the evening.
 Samuel Hoskins is laying cobble gutter along the hill near Thomas Shields's house.
 An out of town artist is spending few days here, making sketches of diff ferent residences owned by the well to do people.
 It is understood that A. O'Dell of Waterbury and Miss Lena Baldwin or
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25

this place were married, unknown to their many friends, on August at Newburg, N. Y- The news created con siderable surprise here
 Samuel Oxley, a former resident of this place, is confined to his home as the result of an accident heavy piece of timber falling on his right foot
 Charles Baldwin of Chestnut park will move his family into the tenement recently vacated by Peter Ward.
 Mrs W. A. Hungerford has closeu her summer residence here and re- turned to New York.
 J. D. McGowan has just sold a large number of his fancy poultry.
 Business at the Greenville factory is the most prosperous in years.
 Many Watertown people have re- ceived the following announcement: MT and Mrs Edward Donahue an nounce the marriage of their daughter Isabel Edwina to Daniel George Sul- livan, on Wednesday, October 23, Hol- yoke, Mass. At home after December l, Watertown, Ct.'
 A concert was given in the town hall last evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
FOR SALE.

Two English Pointer pups. eight months old; Sire, Bob. by Brighton Joe; dam, Kate. by Young Pontiac. Male and female. Address HerbertT Dayton, Watertown, Ct 1o-2l-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
FRENCH RELIGIOUS ORDERS

|
 Inquiries made in London yesterday l show that certain number of the
 monks and nus who have to leave i France as consequence of thenew law relating to religious organizations will settle in this country. It is difficult to give any exact figures, since there is no center here with the Knowledge of the movements of these immigrants. That was the answer received at
 Archbishop's house, the residence of Cardinal Vaughan, on the one hand, and at the French Roman Catholic church, in Leicester place, on the oth-
 CT hand. It is not a matter with which the Catholic Union concerns it. self, and altogether the position is simply this--the immigrants will come severally or in small groups, and mostly they will join the English
 branches of their own organizations. As is known Cardinal Vaughan and
 the Roman Catholic bishops of Eng
 land have intimated that members or
 the expelled French organizations
 will find welcome in one diocese or
 another, as they may choose.
 Some of the nuns of the Benedictine
 order have already arrived in the Isle
 of Wight. The Benedictines are one
 of the oldest religious orders; their
 history, indeed, goes back to remote
 ages. St Maur, one of the disciples
 of St. Benedict, first founded a mon
 astery in France. The Benedictines have several settlements in this coun-
 try, and it is an interesting fact that two Spanish Benedictines organized mission among the natives of a com paratively young English colony in western Australia. Then the Jesuit establishment here will receive mem- bers of the order.
 This order, as a whole, is very widely ramitied. It goes back to the middle of the fourteenth century, and was founded by St. Ignatius Loyola. So far the Assumptionists do not appear to have had branch of their order in London. Some members of it are now, however, coming from France and will, it is understood, work in the East End. The Carthusians, who have large home in Sussex, are like ly to be reinforced by at least few French members of the order. 1t is to this order that the monks of the Grand Chartreuse belong; but as to their fate the best information ob- tainable in London is still uncertain.
 You see" said well known Ro- man Catholic, there is valuable revenue to the French government from the famous liqueur made at the Grande Chartreuse-about E f30000 a year, I think. That would be lost if it's manufacture were drawn elsewhere, | and indeed, such step would infiu- ence several industries at Grenoble. l This circumstance may add weight to the representations which many have made in regard to the | being excepted i'll some way from the new law The speak | CT did not pretend to speak with any | or special knowledge, but | pointed out that at the worst the lay [ brothers would not have to leave their | rugged valley in the Alps to the north of Grenoble, and thus the industry could go on. Anyhow, the monks re- fused to sell the secret for making the liqueur. although it was believed that they were offered large sums for 1t. The Grande Chartreuse was founded by St. Bruno i'll the eighteenth century, and the story of the Carthn-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25

evening of this week. A party which filled the house to it's utmost capacity presented itself at MT Jerman's door uhannounced and spent several hours in the most delightful social converse. The company was composed chiefly of people of Waterbury and vicinity MT Jerman was formerly a resident of Waterbury and was a prominent mem Der and official of the Chapel street M. E. church, where he has a wide circle of warm friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Yannigans of Bridgeport Will Play
 Local Eleven Tomorrow.


 Tomorrow afternoon the Naugatuck football eleven will line up against the strong 1annigans of Bridgeport on the Hotchkiss field. Although the Nauga- tueK boys realize that they are going up against a strong team. yet theyaare confident of success and when the game is called tomorrow afternoon the Yannigans will find out that they are up against nothing easy and that they will have to use all their strength to score against the local eleven.
 Mrs John Penrose died yesterday af- ternoon at her home in Colchester. .
 Harry Hubbell, aged 9 years, died yesterday at his home in Oxford, after a lingering illness of over two years.
 A nine days novena particularly for the souls of the deceased priests and people of the parish, will commence this evening at St Francis's church at 7:15.
 Another large gathering attended St Francis's fair last night. The stage entertainment, which consisted of songs and dances by several little girls from Waterbury under the direction of Miss May E. German, organist of St Francis Xavier'S church of that city. Among the selections rendered were Rufus. Don't Tease Me" and the Honey and the Bee" The lit tie tots acquitted themselves most creditably and Miss German is to be congratulated for the careful way in which she has trained their voices and taught them the difficult steps in their dances Those who gave money to do, the fair last night were Dr De- laney, Judge Benton, Patrick Dooling, Father Cunningham, Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H.; St Francis T. A. and B. se- ciety.
 John Welch of Meadow street, who has been attending the funeral of his sister in Colchester, has returned home.
 Tomorrow the local High school team will go to Torrington, where they will play the High school eleven of that place.
 A meeting will be held in the parish house this evening for the purpose of electing delegates to the autumnal con- ference of Congregational churches, which is to be held at the Second church in Waterbury October 29.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
WHN TER,

CHARLES 5 ROGERS. Atwood Block, WatertoWn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
shot Whffe Huntfng.

BINGHAMTON, N T.. Oct. 25.- While hunting in Chenango county Claude B. Pendleton, a taxidermistl of this city, was accidentally shot by Ros- well J. Bump, prominent chair manu- facturer- The two became separated in the brush, and Bump in firing at par fridge hit Pendleton, one of whose eyes was shot out, and the otlIer may have to be removed. After the accident Pen dIeton was unz nscious for two hours and Is i1 serious condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
sbarretti to Leave Havana.

HAVANA, Oct. 25.-Mgr. Sbarretti, bishop of Havana, has received advices from Rome to the effect that the pope has decided to appoint him apostolic delegate extraordinary to the Philip pines He will proceed immediately to Rome and leave for Manila Jan l. Mgr. Barnada, archbishop of Santiago has been made administrator of the di- ocese of Havana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25

sian order begins then. The present coming of French monks and nuns will be very small affair compared with the immigration which followed the French revolution. Yet it is not with out, interest, more especially as. they look forward to returning, as other French visitors did on previous occa- sions, to their fatherland.-Londo Chronicle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12

without finding a break? Clearly it
could be nothing less than a continent!
However, Columbus was still fearful
that some of the men on their return
might seek malciously to damage their
leaders reputation by denying their
statements made under oath. He ac-
cordingly decreed in writing that the
officer making such refutation should
be heavily fined and that ship boy
guilty of this offense should have his
tongue cut out.
Having satisfied himself of the gen.
uineness of his discovery Columbus
turned south with the idea of leaving
his quest in strange lands. He had pro-
ceeded no great distance when he sight
ed land. Following the shore line for
a distance he finally anchored and
landed for supply of wood and water.
He named the place Evangelista, but
paused to make no explorations. He
fastened on with the hope of gaining
the open sea and of finding the course
homeward. Presently, however, he
found himself in a great bay OF chan
mel and the crews began to despair OF
finding their way back. After con-
sultation it was decided to double on
the trail, as 1t were. This they did,
sailing back along the coast of Cuba.
and the story of the trials and super
stitious happenings which were part
of the return voyage is a matter of his
tory.
1t was later learned that the land
to which Columbus gave the name
Evangelista is the largest island i'm
mediately adjacent to Cuba. 1t became
known as the Isle of Pines, doubtless
because it has a more extensive
growth OF pine timber, at lower alti-
tude, than exists anywhere else in the
tropics. The bay into which Columbus
sailed is that which is now known as
the Lagoon of Siguanca. This stretch
of water penetrates deep into the is
land. To all practical purposes there
are really two islands separated by la
goons and swamps, but in a measure
connected by the rocky lodges running
through the marsh.
There is more than an historical in
terest attached to the Isle of Pines. II
has a touch of romance, having been