davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

Japan has passed a bill to prohibit
boys under twenty years of age smok.
ing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

The highest ever ptid for Crown Point WIS
during the great mining eXctemen. OF 49,"
when the price reached 81 100 per share,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

A ! tile girl. whose parents lately moved 10
another city, ard who is for the irst time
living in \ block, thus described it in II letter
70 another child This is very que" r place.
Next door il fasten ed On our house."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19
How's This L?

We offer One Hundred Doll r Reward for
any ca o of Catarrh that cannot b. cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co, p ops, Toledo o.
We the undersigned. have known +. J Che
ney lor the Ia Is years. and believe h IN per-
fectly honor bile in all business an actions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton III dc by their firm.
WEST & TuUA1. Wholesale Druggis S, Toledo,
Oh O.
WALDING. KINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall 5 Catarrh cue is taken in ernally. Ct
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
by all ID uggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills the best.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

Army estimates for the coming year are on
the basis of force OF lO0 600 m"n and II :
Glude appropriations FOR bringing home tn.
volunteers in the Philippines. The navy de-
Dartment also estimates for an increased
force OF enlisted men,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

When Sardou was asked his favorite
amu-ement. he replied. Work" After n
onth in the football field. the COLLEGE avn
lete reverses the epi.ram, and styles his la
borious work play"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

Carter's Ink has a good deep color and 1t
does not STRAIN the eyes. artei > docsn t.~4e-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle OF GROVES TAsTELEss
CIVIL Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine In
= tasteless form. No curo-uo pay. Price DOC
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-01-19

L lui ItI dhu lDOkeu upon tHe W Hlle
dome of yonder capitol, which rose
through, the frosty air as imposing as
though all the white marble of the earth
had come to resurrection and stood be-
fore us, reminding one of the great white
throne of heaven. There it stood, I'M
moved by the terrors which that day bad
been kindied before it. No tremor in It's
majestic columns. no flush of excitement
IN its veins of marble. Column and capital
and dome built to endure until the world
itself skaters in the commissions OF the
last earthquake. On, what contrast be-
tween the smoking ruin on the one hand
and that gorgeous white dream OF archi-
lecture on the other. Well, the day speeds
on when the grandest achievement of man
viii be consumed and the world viii blaze
Down will go galleries OF art and thrones
CT royalty and the hurricane OF Gods
power Will scatter even The ashes of con
slmed greatness and glory. Not one tower
left. not one city uncorsumed not one
scene OF grandeur to relicvc the deso,a-
ton. Forests di,!nasted. seas licked up.
continents sunk, hcms heres annhi'ated
On, the roar and laundering crash of that
last confagration! Bat iron, that ruin
Of blazing earth We shall look up to sen
the temple OF liberty and justice rising
through the ages, white and pure aad
grand. unsecured and mistaken. Founded
on the eternal rock and swelling into
comes Of intinitude and glory in vIeI the
haiic!uliais OF heaven have their rever,ci--
alton. 10 fame Of human hate shall
h,acken lis walls. No thunder OF Internal
wrath shall rocl, its foundations ~ the
upheld torches Of burning worlds we >hl
read it Oh column and acch;traye a,a
throne . eterGa, dominion. Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but truth and Ill
erty and justice shall never pass away
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
CHARACTERS IN FACES.

Men with noses that, when viewed in profile. appear arched, are usually witty and clever in conversation.
 A prominent nose and bold chin are the most favorable combination known to the physiognomist.
 Indulgence in bad tempers may stamp them on the face so indelibly that they appear natural characueris- tics.
 Noses with wrinkles on the sides, which never entirely disappear, gen erally belong to money getting na- lures.
 A forehead which in the upper part projects and in the lower sinks in to- wards the eyes shows mental weak ness.
 A well arched forehead, with one slight perpendicular wrinkle. belongs to.a wise and discreet character.
 The upper part of the countenance is the seat of thought. labor and reso- lution; the lower half indicates action. l Long foreheads, with close drawn skin which shows no wrinkles. are the characteristics of cold. selfish natures
 When the corners of the mouth turn downwards the indication is of scorn- l ful. contemptuous, opinionative man or woman.
 T1rned up noses under high, arched 1 foreheads are found only in men of despotic temperament and bad disposi- | tion.
 Regular wrinkles of the forehead parallel with the eyebrows are gener- 1 ally found in very intelligent and de liherate persons | Horizontal eyebrows. full and rng- ular. show great understanding delib- eration and capacity for planning and eyecrtiOn
 l Prominent arched eyebrows show great powers Of percantinn in regard to form and color; all great painters had such hrows.
 Iaroes noses are invariably asso- riat"d with strono traits of character. l whei her good or had is determined by other characteristics. Peonle of good sanse. delicacv and refinement have avaIids that arc sharD iv defined. and shade at least half the unnnr nart of the eve. Black snarkling eyes. with a steady crave month show taste. elegance sound ind"ment and often on ungen erons disnosit'nn.
 A face which Hoas moi chance ex nrassion in conversation indicates oitbar eartion or st,,ridi+v. accordina to i+s othnr charaotnrisfics
 The eyes shorld l,a distant from each othar evacf1v tho hroadfh of nna .svn "a ornatnr d'afaroc. indicates stupidity less, low cunning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
FORGE or HABIT.

An amusing instance of force Of habit is reported in provincial con- temporary. A ladv walking in the country with brother lately returned from the front was greatly alarmed, not at the sound of blasting from q neighboring quarry, but at her broth CTS falling fiat to the ground at the instant. She. of course. assumed that he had been injured. but it turned ont that he had been in the habit for months, by order. of prostrating him. self on the veldt at the sound of q gun. Mechanical obedience of the kind has heen effectively utilized fn the case of suspectad deserters. An abrupt shout of "Haltw brings any man wno was lately in the ranks to sudden standstill London Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
DEkMIN CONCERT.

The Derwin Mandolin orchestra, an
 organization of mandolins and kindred instruments will give their third con
 cert at Leavenworth hall Thanksgiv- ing evening. They are under the di- rection of one of Waterbury's talent ed musicians. J. J. Derwin, and under his leadership have attained the posi- ton which they now hold in the musi- cal circles of Waterbury. The in- creasing appreciation of this class of music is attested by the increasing audiences that hear them at their ap- pearances. Mir Derwin will add to the program of the evning by appear ing at banjo soIoist. His work as soloist is recognized bv. his many ap- pearances in public where he was highly received The vocal part of the evenings program will be ren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

A Mfrs stock of ladies heavy Merino vests and drawers finished with cat stitching and silk prus- sian binding also pearl buttons ankle drawers, serviceable winter garments worth SO cents any, where, our price 29C.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
THE WHITE HoUsn DOG.

President Roosevelt's dog Jack is not fine dog, but he has by almost human traits won a place in the pres ldentS affections second to no other Of the numerous pets of the White House. Jack would be his masters constant attendant if permitted, and every afternoon as the president and MrS Roosevelt start out for their horseback ride. Jack begins to sniff the air, and if possible steals out to lie ill wait for the departure and accom- pany them. The exertion is so great for the old fellow, as the president rides both far and fast, that this is forbidden, but it is not unusual to see Jack run into the White House ahead of the president and Mrs Roosevelt on their alighting at the door after dark i'll the evening, his tail tucked be- tween his legs. and decidedly tired but triumphant air about him. Jack does not count much on his pedigree, and even as the presidents pet would not take booby prize at bench show, but he is well fed. fat and hear- ty, and so nicely groomed by the con- stant betting of the president and Mrs Roosevelt. all the children and the servants that his int black coat shines with wondrous brightness.
 Jack is a finely educated dog, and understands when spoken to in several lanpnages. Moreover at the prasi- dents command he will say his pray CTS. beg for q morsel. sit up like gen. tleman, walk about as upright as parson. lie dead until commanded to arise. roll over and over. speak when annealed to. and when shut out po- litely stands, and though a trifie bo;s- terous about it. asks for admitfance. He knows every door leading into and ont of the White Honse. and when he fails to gain admittance by the stained glass door through which the family make their entrance and exit to and from the White House. steals up the public stairway. The dog Is sly enough about it. lies down with the rest of the waiting ones i'll "Anyiety chamber,' and when the opportunity presents itself steals in to the presence 1 of his master One of Jacks greatest lnngings when ha first came to the White House was to take a bath i'll the great fountain on the south front lawn. The dog would no sooner get his nose over the brim of the basin than up would come mvriads of fright ennd gold fish. whereupOn Jack would bark frriouslv for a time. and then abandon his bath and trOt riff to the house.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
COMING EVENTS

At Auditorium, November il to 16- Grand bazaar of Waterbury lodge, E.
 Leavenworth hall, November 15- Concert an sociable of Safety Social club.
 City hall, November 21--Masquer- ade ball of Iron Tone lodge, No 57, A. o. c. s.
 Buffers,' Polishers,' Brass Workers and Lady Brass Workers sociable Thanksgiving eve at Speedwell hall.
 City hall, Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, November 2S-Concert and sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club
 City hall. December 2S-Sacred con- cert of Division ?, A. o. Fl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

Its author has left out nothing inter- esting in the way of romance or scenic effect. His characters are as trSe to life as are his enthralling pictures of human nature in it's good and deprayed forms. As q spectacle, "The Great White Diamond is entrancing in it's novelty. No less than four sensation al happenings enliven the action, and each one is something new. There is the rescue of the heroine from the overland Flyer" the swing for life" over a chasm, fearful in it's awry as- pect, and thrilling in the dare-deyiltry of it's execution, and q cave scene of the most realistic type. The scenic mounting and general surroundings of the play are magnificent. It is devoid of the horrors of blood shedding so pc culiar to most melodramas. There is charming love interest attached to the play and all winds up happily after a siege of turmoil unequalled in any recent stage production. Sale of seats
 tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

Store Crowded to it's Utmost Capacity Sixty Ext wish best service but the time that suits On sale nov a Mfgr'S stock Of all SiIk Sat No 2 af 2 cents a yard from 5 NO5 7 and at 4 cents yard from 70 No I2, 10, % and 70 at 9 cents a yard from 25
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court.
 Danish lodge, No 103. Democratic association. Waterbury Burns club. Court Linden, A. o. F. Third division, A. o. H. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Sheridan lodge. N. E. o. F. Mizpah colony, U. O. F. F. I. O. o. F. school meeting. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge, B. F. o. B. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. W. Household Ruth, G. U. o. o. F. Winona council. IT o. U. A. M. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A. Court Richard Wagner. r. of A. Friendly league, dressmaking.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15

dered by H. L. Maercklein, the lead ing tenor soloist of Hartford. The orchestra will also be assisted by the Ensemble orchestra and the Vicopia trio Tickets are in charge of the members of the orchestra.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
Hfr shoxver of Tmsecfs

In Szentes, Hungary, black cloud suddenly obscured the sky, and a shower of greenish, opalescent in- sects began to descend, covering the ground to the depth of a foot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
..THE VOLUNTEER oRGAN1sT..


 Notwithstanding the numerous at fractions that were in town last even ing, ''The Volunteer Organist' played to good house in Polls. This play is of the pastoral kind. on the plan of ''The Village Postmaster,' '@The New Minister" etc. The scene is laid in Cambridge. Vt, and the time, the present. Politics is woven into the plot, the church takes a part, but the whole is woven round the old, old story The church hypocrite is ex- posed and the ways of the evildoer and the philanthropist meet with mu- tual advantage to all concerned. The curtain calls were quite frequent, es- pecially at the close of the third act where the volunteer organist turns up in the guise of a tramp. who Is even- | tually shown to be the minister's brother. This scene is decidedly fetching. The choir has gone on strike against the heroine of the play, who is tavern keepers daughter and about to become the minister's wife. The pretense of the strike Is that the girl is not good enough for the posi- tion of minister's wife but the reality is jealousy. The occasion of the church service at this time is quite important, it being New Years eve. Visitors to the village. among whom are the boys from Trinity church choir in New York, help to make choir, and one of them sings the beautiful solo, ''The Holy City" Whether it was the beauty of the church scene or the singing of the solo that brought up roarious applause it was difficult to determine. as both were excellent The play might be braced up some what; notwithstanding that, it is a i good one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
.srHE eRrar WHITE DIAMoND..'

Walter Fessler's mammoth scenic -,-ofl,,cffon of ssThe Great White Da- -17ona,, xzill be seen at Polls Monday and Tuesday. with a matinee on Tues dav. It Is n meIodrama of the purest .rno differing mainly from like efforts fr tfaf field in preserving the unity of <s,o nlav ff fe what mighf psradoxi- eally be called "a play within play"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
Theatrical
 Fraternal
.sssss*s*:&*s..ss,s.sssss.ss's..'ss'
CARE You A BUFFALoY"

If not drop into Polls this evening ana explain to yourself why you are not. In the musical farce of that name, which will be presented there this evening, all the ceremonies used by the Buffaloes in their blue room are exemDiified, though, of course, the ridiculous and amusing side of the ceremonies only is shown. In the sec ond act the full secret of getting :n
 is laid before the public for the first time. Here you will see how to get in. how to behave when you are n, what you would miss in getting out, why it is always necessary for you to carry small change with you, as one of the rules of the order is never to charge less than II cents, and as much more as you are "chump" enough to produce. You also learn how to drink with your left hand. how to ask your friend to enjoy a drink with you, how to and how not to smoke cigarettes, the password. and how to answer when anyone accosts you with Are Ycu a BuffalO" How you must comb your hair. and which hand you are al- lowed to carry in your pocket There are many other peculiar conditions governing this organization, all of which are made clear in the second act of the play. To learn all this and laugh with the other Buffaloes" to- night at Polls costs but the price of seats, 25, 8 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
VAUDEVILLE AT THE "A

tAODEN LILLE Al I HE @<1OtZ V 4Asos
 The liveliest interest continues to be shown ill MT Polis vaudeville enter prise at the Jacques. and the theater is now the resort of large crowds each afternoon and evening, people being attracted by the novelty of the new policy and the superior excellence of fhe show offered. In keeping with his show of the opening week and his promise for this. MT Poii has provided a singularly attractive performance, every net on the bill as well as the wonderful vitagraph pictures being Of rarely interesting character. PeoDle have wondered how it is that MT Poli can arrange such splendid shows for the small Drice charged. hut those who have visited his New Haven theater af various times will understand that he has been doing it so long that it now comes easy. Certainly so long as he continues to give such fine shows as he has thus far during his personal di- recfinn of the Jacoues. the local pub lie will continue to respond to his of forts with substantial appreciation. The ladies in particular have come to realize the greet advantage they have in being admitted afternoons for 10 cents to all parts of tlie house and they continue to crowd in afternoons to the caDacitv of the house. For oth- CTS matinee prices are 10 and 20 cents: evening prices for all, 10. 20 and 30 cents.
, 1901-12-16
THE NEWS UP NORTH
OWEN PEOPLE TREATED TO
GENUINE WYOMING
WEATHER..
They Are Not Complaining, Remem-
bering the Glorious Autumn-Mar-
rage of Mr.. Robinson and Miss
Wyman-Notes and Personals
from the Northern Part of Albany
County.

Owen, Wyo., Dec. 14.-(Special Cor.
respondence.)-The Owen people are
being treated to some genuine Wyo,
ming weather for the past week, and
snow drifts are quite a prominent thing
in the hills, with prospects of being
larger, for the weather is very unset,
tied yet People should not kick when
they remember what a glorious fall
we've been favored with, and wish Cor
a tropical climate in the wilds of the
west. We presume men of leisure, who
are quite plentiful in our neighbor-
hood, fully appreciate the weather and
are out early and late with rifle and
knife as companions.
John Mcfarland, who fractured a
limb some weeks since, is getting much
better and with the aid of crutches can
once more move about.
John McUlevane of Cheyenne was
visiting relatives at Owen last week.
Jeffrey Therwaite of Liverpool, Eng
land, is visiting old friends at the Rob
inson ranch.
Walter Roe, returned from the Bacon
ranch with a well marked white-face
Tuesday. which, if it is as good as the
reputation it gained on the way home,
is all right and Judging from its appear
ance, he fully deserves all he got. Wal
ter. it seems, is taking the right steps
for the future and keeps trudging III
life's weary road with unfaultering
steps.
Miss Margaret Gushee has completed
a very successful term of school in this
district and has commenced a term at
the Dodge ranch.
The wedding of Mr.. Walter Robin
son and Ada Wyman was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents on
the 9th by Rev. Taylor of the Wheat
land Methodist church. All join in
wishing them a happy and successful
life.
We understand Mrs. Robinson is con
templating a trip east for her adopted
son as this climate seems 90 severe for
his delicate state of health. We sin
cerely hope Tom will be benefited by
the trip and return a stout, robust boy,
in the spring, for he is a deserving lad
and we know what a blow his sensitive
nature will feel from the parting with
loved mes here.
Oscar Sanders and DR.. Morrison are
in the hills from the east side hunting
cattle. There has been little if IN
trouble in the hills so far with wolves,
but we believe the people should take
steps, as those in the vicinity of Toltec
have done, to prevent their increasing
and demolishing the little herds owned
by the surrounding ranchmen.
AN EARLY RISER.
, 1901-12-16
First Submarine Gable.

Which IA made from an ordinary
wire insulated with gutta percha, was
laid across the English channel about
fifty years ago.. 1t was also about this
same time that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia
cure, was first introduced to the pub
lie; and it's success as a family medi-
cine during those years almost eclipses
that Of the submarine cable, while to-
day it stands alone as the one reliable
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, fat
ulency, constipation, b~iliousness. nerv-
BUSINESS or insomnia. If you are a suf-
ferer from these diseases, it is because
you have never tried the Bitters. Try
it at once, If you would be well. 1t will
strengthen your entire system, and pro
duce sound sleep, and good health must
naturally follow.
, 1901-12-16
BANKERS NOVEL sTATEROOM.

Secured Passage from Europe In the
Fuerest Bismarck's Barber Shop.
Much of a crowd this time?" asked
the newspaper men OF Purser Schmidt
of the Hamburg-American liner Fuerst
Bismarck when that vessel berthed in
Hoboken at noon the other day. Much
of a crowd" gasped the purser. why,
we have even got a man in the barber
shop Investigation showed that in
the barber shop there had come across
a New York banker who, in view of
his absolute inability to secure other
and better accommodations, had TAX
en- the barber shop as his stateroom,
and to get 1t he had to pay a hand
some premium. E. R. Holden of the
banking firm of E. R. Holden & Co.,
20 Broad street, was the occupant of
the tonsorial apartment. He said he
considered himself fortunate in being
able to come across as he did, and that
there were about 1000 other Ameri-
cans on the other side who would
have been only too glad to take his
place had he for any reason been I'M
ooic I iSdNe al Tic dppOlAteu llAAc.
Mr.. Holden has been in London for
several months, promoting an oil con-
cern and expects to return there soon
in the Fuerst Bismarck. He had to
come home to attend to some pressing
business and after vainly trying to Sc
cure passage on several transatlantic
liners thought of the barber shop in
the Fuerst Bismarck and forthwith ap-
piled for permission to make his jour-
ney home in it. The agent Of the line
in London thought a while and finally
told him that If he would sign a paper
agreeing to retire not earlier than II
O'Clock and further agreeing to rise at
or before $3.50 a. m. he might have the
apartment. The paper was signed and
the banker lost no time in packing his
luggage. He went to Southampton and
boarded the liner there. On the way
over. says the New York Times, the
passengers each morning would ask
Mr.. Holden facetious questions-such
as whether he had dreamed that his
throat was cut or his hair falling out,
or II he had been drowned in a flood
Of shampoo mixture.