davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

guard room, which found densely packed
with a greater contingent Of these human
coyotes. The warden was temporarily ab-
sent in Richmond, Va and his deputy,
Gilbert II Porter, was in command Of the
prison He received me very kindly as the
friend of the warden and a speaking ac-
quaintance of his own The mob crowded
around and pressed In on us to hear the
least word uttered by me and the bearded
women" of the Columbus newspapers had
their pads and pencils Extensively and unpro-
fessionaly exposed to admonish the crowd
that they were newspaper men God save
the mark The deputy suddenly opened
the guard room gate leading in to the west
corridor of the prison and giving me an
imperceptble wink, slid inside and was
separated and concealed from the clamorous
gang Of miscreants who attempted to fol-
low inside. and had the gates abruptly
closed in their very faces. These ours
would never appear at the prison If they
had the remotest idea had as dangerous a
weapon as a ladys bodkin They were the
scum Of the newspaper profession and were
led by a notorious blackmailer and con-
victed thief named J. B. X. Connolly, men
tion Of whom has already been made as
having done timen for larceny. Among
the crowd of these mongrels was John r.
Malloy, then a member of the Board of
Pardons, and an alleged correspondent lin
pigeon English) for a Cincinnati newspaper.
He alone had the right Of entry as an
official and accompanied by half decent
newspaper correspondent named Kelley he
entered the corridor where / was tempo
rarily sitting on a chair chatting in the
coolest aud apparently pleasantest manner
with a few Of the prison officials of my
acquaintance
ITO be continued
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
IRREPRESSlBLE PREUSSER
Gives Us Another Roast ANA am Advertise.
mcut Paid for in Advance.

Gives Us Another Roast ana am Advertise
ment Paid for in Advance.
Eafloy Suudap Glo5G
MY DEAR COMRADES Please read my am
swer and act accordingly
FROM THE sELF-AssUNED MONITOR OF THE
GLOBE
II you were anybody else, but my dear
comrade, who, acknowledge, has done me
plenty of favors, I would roast you worse
than I did but ] have patience with you,
you could not change your nature even if
you wanted to, not at your age.
Thanks for the name you have given me
I am proud Of it, and hope il will stick to
me. One good action surely deserves an
other This time both of us have raised a
stink that is bound to bring us both before
the general public.
You had better enlarge your mail box and
hire an extra clerk for some time to come
OH you and me will make our fortunes yet
Always provided you will put up with
me for some time TO come, may it be, fifty
years at least. You surely are a darling
when you get started, quite interesting but
your good qualities can only be brought out
by force.
You have indeed printed my letter, but
you were in such a confounded hurry to get
It all before the public lyour face must
have been a study when you read it), that
YOU have mades several smistakes which ]
beg you to remedy in your next GLOBE.
What kind of sense is this educate the
working masses, have been accustomed to
set Jews.
did not mention anything about Jews at
all
In your answer you make II appear that
condemn the Catholic religion I never
did; you can not show IL in my letter; but
surely condemn the actions of those who
profess to be Catholics towards those not
Catholics.
Again, nor do I condemn all Catholic
priests, only those who teach unchristian
methods towards their fellow citizens.
If you again carefully read over my letter
you will find that do not approve Of the
actions of the A. p. AS towards Catholics.
Again I do not approve of your Hyads
against the A. p. AS because it will hurt
YOU and your paper I hope you will take
my advice If 1t is not to late.
The trouble with you my dear Comrade.
is, that you have too good an opinion of
yourself You should always remember.
there are others Please don't forget me
in your next GLOBE Make it interesting
for oHr customers
Yours truly,
r. +. PREUssER
P. N-T6 help q good caRSe ai0Rg please
insert the following in the GLOBE. make il
prominent as you can for the three dollars
YOU find enclosed times; please ackuo,pl.
cdgs uqaey aa Haf HhaS been baf3 Tor.
p. My ad Is intended TO kiltwo birds
with one stone First 10 benefit my busi.
ness; second, to attract public attention TO
some of these fraud Investment companies
that know Of There Is a field for your
ability 20 roast these genteel frauds.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
DRAINS

mat sap the life Of man and later lead TO the
'omplets loss of all powers stopped forever I'm
10 To- rs days
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
nLAnDEK IN KIDNLY

troubles are always caused by nhammadons cx-
tending from the surrounding parts Do you
have pain 100 your back and loins' Is your
sleep disturbed at nights on account Of frequent
getting up 10 urinate3 Have you tried other doc.
tors and failed 10 get a cure fl so, want YOU
20 call on me as it rs treating and ehccting such
cures IN such cases that has made my system Of
treatment so well known
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
PKOsTATIC

Disease is usually met with in men adva need In
years, and IS a condition that burdens one for
the balance OF life by my system Of treatment
you are relieved at once. If you are suffering
from any such trouble, suffer no longer. Come
and let me give you the names and addresses Of
people that have cured, and they will willingly
tell you the benefits derived from my tire atmeut
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
PRISON REFORM
The Ride to the Penitentiary on
a Life Sentence.
A STARTLING REVELATION

An Ex-Judge Of the supreme Court In
forms Counsel for the Defense That the
Case Would be Reversed-The Mob at
the Prison and Some Explanations On
the Character of the Manufactured
Public Opinion.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
WRITE

If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly
confidential and an replies sent In plain eu-
velopes Inclose &c. stamp to insure reply
Othce Hours-g A. NJ. to $50 y. NJ
Tuesdays Thursday, Saturday Evenings, $50
70 5. sumdlNs. 10 10 II
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

or any, swellings tenderness or impediment.
cured and organs restored 20 theiT normal Size
al once
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
DIscHARGEs.

lch as gonorrhoea and gleet. germ diseases.
opped forever in to days
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
IMPnTENCY

Is caused by excesses of early or late life Icare
not how long you have been afflicted, nor how
mancnt cure awaits you.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

The paper "HE SUNDAY MoRNNG GLOBE is printed furnished
by Andrews 627629 Louisiana Avenue Northwest
The Only Strictly Wholesale Paper House this city Sole Agents
the District Columbia Virginia Pulp Paper
largest manufacturers of Book Papers the world you need paper
better try them. Phone 500 East
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL.

Ifyouapply before OctO ber10th, 3 =. NJ.
YOU viii be treated free of charge. Tho
offers means just what it says. NJ YOU arc
atiiicted with any Of the symptoms In
dicuted IN these columns to-day, the offer
means you, and it is important that you
should understand ft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
MINES BUILDING.

of the kind and serve to make the Pan American Exposition City the most beautiful spectacle ever prepared by the genius of man for a similar enter- prise.
 The Pan-American Exposition con- cerns itself with the progress of the countries of the western hemisphere and the new possessions of the United States. To show the achievements during the century just closed and make for more rapid progress in the future is the chief purpose. In order to realize the ideal in mind the various countries must be drawn into closer re- lations commercially and socially. The golden opportunity comes with this Ex- position when the representative men of all the countries in question will be gathered together and the diversified resources of the continent display ayed. Such an International congress of peo- ples. exhibits and ideas must needs de velop much of good for the inhabitants of the continent and posterity It of- fers the chance for better acquaintance, the requirement of new~and useful knowledge. 8 comprehension of each others opportunities and necessities, the settlement of questions which have too long retarded international trade in Pan-Anerica and the laying of a strong and enduring foundat tion for an intercourse which will be mutually beneficial.
 There are more than 4O.OOO OOO peo- pie living within a nights ride of the Pan-American Exposition. and great attendance. possibly exceeding that at the Columbian Exposition, is confident, ly expected. The hopes of the mana gers are for more than 25.OOO, ,OOO paid admissions. ELBESr L. LEWIS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
HER DREAMS COME TRUE.
Los Angeles Woman Sees in Visions
 the Death of All Members of Her Family.

The dreams of Mrs. Sarah Garrity, of Los Angeles, come true. She has seen in dreams the death of several members of her family, some of whom died many thousands of miles away from her, and with whom she had ab- solutely no comm unication, and her dreams occurred at the same moment the death she saw in vision was talk ing place in reality.
 Her strange power was brought to public notice a week ago in Los An geles, when her dreams served to clear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of her sister. Mrs. Ed ward St. Claire. Mrs. St. Claire stepped out of her home late one might to go to neighbours. She never returned, and after some days search was insti- tuted, but DO trace of the woman could be found. When Mrs. Garrity was notified she burst out crying. She said she had seen her sisters death in a dream on the night Mrs. St. Claire disappeared. She said that in her dream she had seen Mrs. St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

cant seat in the house. Every box was crowded and both the galleries were so packed that It was impossible to get in or out. Hundreds of people were forced to stand and not one of those people felt like grumbling, for the performance was SO good and so interesting that 1t was pleasure even to stand and witness the three pleasing acts.
 There were hundreds in the audience last night who had read the story of Edward Moves Westcott and there were Just as many hundreds who had not, yet to all there canlc the same kindly and appreciative feelings for the draInatiZation of David Harum. The play is possessed of q lot Of good horse sense and appeals strongly to the people of New England who ad- mire the sturdy, honest character of David Harum as portrayed by Will liam II. Crane. Such q character in real life would sometimes be called pc culiar and eccentric, but those peculiar ities and eccentricities all led in one direction, to punish those who deserved 1T and reward those who were Strug- glinS to make themselves and the world about them better. It would be waste of time to go into a discussion of the merits of the character presented by Mir Crane last evening for if there is one actor that has not been given uEleserved praise in his portrayal Of David Harum, IT is MT Crane. It is not overdone, 1t was not tiresome. but 1t was one of the most interesting and pleasing characters that has been seen here in several seasons. Associated with him he has number of ladies and gentlemen who are of the most valuable assistance in the production The stage settings are original and particularly adapted 10 the play, and each scene created the most favorable comment. Perhaps the one scene that created the most enthusiasm and which the audience could scarcely get enough Of was the one at the close of the second act. where the balky horse episode was presented. It was novel and we'll conceived. Curtain calls We're numerous and the whole play was che of 1he best seen here this SeaSou.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
Theatrical S> SG Eraternal
ANNA HELD,

Another large and fashionable audi enee will undoubtedly be in evidence this evening, when Anna Helu presents her great musical comedy success, ''Papa's Wife" at Polls. Inc comedy has been an extraordinary success. having to it's credit a run of over Manhattan Ihe.ter, New York. In the not mere singer of piquant chanso- netteS. The criticisms she has re- ceived in the various cities where she has visited are most laudatory. espec- iaIly so in New York. where Alan Dale one of the ablest and most crlu- cal newspaper men We have, S.ild: "Throughout the evening she made 2 good many of us feel like thirty cents. We had never believed her capable or & sustained dramatic effort. Last nlSht we got one that was dainty ana COIL sistent throughouT-One that Will prop ubly cause Ann Held to play with us for a long time and give Us what we have never had since Aimee died-a 1e- licitous combination of Theo-Jud1c- Chaumont.' The supporting com pany is an exceptionally able one lh- cludtng among others Charles \. RlSe- low. Max Figman. George Marion, Dan Collyer. Miss Adella Barker, Miss CTS sic Carlyle, Miss Adelaide Crton, Miss Bessie Nynee and Miss Anita Austin, besides g large and unusually hand some bevy of chorus girls. Prices are o5. 50 15 cents. S1 and S1 oO. No free list
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
EXCELs IN BEAUTY.
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION CITY
 OF PALACES.

Harmony of Architectural, Scnlp-
 turaI, Horticu1tural, Floral, E1ec-
 trical and Color ERects-ProEress
 of a Century to Be Illustrated.
 The Pan-American may not be as big ns some former expositiops,, but it will be more beautiful than any of them. The Exposition site Is a commanding one, containing $50 acres adjoining Buffalo's lovely and expansive Della ware PaH1. In selecting the Spanish Renaissance style. of architecture ~ basis for the Exposition architects to work upon, the managers paid con- pliment to the Latin-American countries and at the same time pro- vided for an effect of surpassing gran deur. The style has been somewhat modernized in it's treatment, with the result of enhanced beau-y. Color is iudiciously applied to relieve the staff covered structures of the blank monot- ony which has characterized former exposition cities. It is rich, charming, restful to the eye-the very perfection of color decoration of buildings. The prismatic splendor has evoked the term Rainbow City" for the ensemble O1 IApOSIliOI pdldCeS. SCulpluEe W LII add to the attractiveness. Majestic statues and costly groups will adorn domes and towers and guard the en- frances to buildings. There will be more than l25 groups of statuary in the Exposition City. the work of the best sculptors of the country, under the direction of Karl Bitter.
 The court settings will be superb The principal courts are the Court of Fountains and Plaza, which form a north and south perpendicular and connect with 2 transverse court called the Esplanade.
 Surrounding the main group of build ings and bordered with a do,iole row of trees and grassy banks is a broad and stately canal more than a mile long, In perfect harmony with the gran deur and beauty of the buildings and courts will be the horticultural and floral mbellishrnents of the grounds Rising high above all the other struc-
 lures ell the Exposition grounds the Electric Tower is the first object to ar rest the attention of visitors. It is 301 . feet high. The base is so feet square to q height of POD feet. This base is hanked on the east and west sides by
 colonnades 1o feet in height, semicir- cular in foSm, which curve toward the south, forming q clasp setting for the great basin of the Electrical Fountains. From the fountains to the Goddess of Light at the apex the Tower will be one mass of quiet beauty by day and of fiery, sparkling grandeur by night Elevators will take visitors to the res | 1aurants upon the colonnade, where
 they will have commanding view of the broad and beautiful Court of Foun- tains
 The electrical display will be far su- perior to any yet attempted.
 These are the principal features , which will excel all former attempts
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
DAVID HARCM."

It has been several days, yes, per haps weeks, since a good production has been seen in Waterbury, and the blame for this can be laid as much to the thea ter-goers themselves as to the management. It was only few weeks ago that several very good plays were introduced to this city, but the patronage they received would scarce lys pay for the opening of the theater. In all proba bility, the management be- lieved that the best way to secure good patronage was to starve the theater attendants for a little while, and see what effect that would have. Last night proved that there were very many who had come under the star vat1on clause of the management, for 1ever m .rne history or tAs --~~e was fl5ere such an attendance at any per .f6Rmance than the great number of apebpie who assembled in Polls last 1nlhf to witness David Harum" pro
 Ga4 hy William H. Crane and hls
 knSe c6tarie of actors and actress 6oomaa - if they would never
 E|s A]d whan tle cpftnih
 sl (!I Alk N xsae Eas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
THE "kILTIES BAND.

There is dash of novelty to the en- gagement of the "Ailties" band To- morrow afternoon and evening. when a rare program of Scottish and AInerl- can airs will be rendered. In the first place the band. which is the regl- mental band of the Forty-eighth High flanders stationed atToronto. Canada, is making this short American tour py
 permission of his majesty, Edward VII. In the next place, the band ap- pears in full Highland uniform, with pipers and a famous choir of sixteen voices, which give variety to the pro gram. Another striking novelty Is the street parade, which will be given al noon tomorrow. led by a giant drum
 major. who stands seven feet high ana
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

weighs BIO pounds, in which the pipers and drummers play. while tine mem bers of the band march in fuu uni form. The program to bs given St the concerts is different at each one, and iu addition to the weird airs of Auld Scotland offers many popular and cias- sfca1 gems, making altogether q most delightful entertainment. which is not for the musically cultured alone. but can be enjoyed by those who know nothing of music. There ought to be large audiences at both concerts, and there probably will be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass Moulders.
 Sons of St George
 Ladies Aid society. Hibernian Rifles drill Democratic association Court Shields, F. of A. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Ladies auxiliary. <. O. H. Connecticut lodge. Int o. 0. F. Ninora council. Jr Q. L. A. NJ. Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge. No ,, 4. o. L. W. Hawthorne lodge. Sons of St George. \. Von Humboldt lodge, \. E. o. P. Friendly league. dressmaking, cook ing.
 Townsend lodge. l. o. o. F., school meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

Claire go from her home, and, losing her way in the darkness, walk into an old well, which had caved in on top of her and smothered her to death. The well was located, and in the bottom under several feet of loose earth which had fallen in from the top the police found the body of Mrs. St. Claire.
 Thirty-four years ago, soon after she had married and left home, Mrs. Garrity dreamed that she saw her fa- ther riding along a country road in the night. He attempted to ford a stream, but the rushing current car ried him off his horse and he was drowned. A few days later Mrs. Gar rity received a letter telling her that her father had died exactly as seen in her dream .-->- - i-''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

Six months ago Mrs. Garrity dreamed that one of her sons, who was up the coast with railroad crew, had been kicked in the head by a viz cious horse and killed, and this, too, proved absolutely correct.
 Soon after her first child was born Mrs. Garrity dreamed that her dead mother came to her and said: "The baby is dying" She awoke, but the haby aeemed In good health. But the next day # one o'clock the child 0e4 VI S. V
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

Speedwell hall, February 13-Yuca- tan Whist clubs dance.
 Columbus hall, Nausatuck, Febru- ary 14-Thirty-frst annual concert and dance of Young Mems Catholic Insti. tute.
 City hall, February 1s-United French societies of Waterbury. concert and dance.
 Turn hall, Scovill street, February o1-German band dance.
 Speedwell hall, February 2G-Myrtle temple, No 3, R. s., exhibition drill.
 clly hall. March l1-Cathollc Wo- mems association, grand entertain. mont ---
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08

SA8TozEA. p..,. x. s lbs kiad ysa Han Nxnls BasaAt -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
SORROWS OF SATAN"

The attraction at the Jacques last night drew out big audience, and the play was deserving of good recogni- ton. The play presented. Sorrows of Satan" has been seen here before. but never at popular prices, and that excel lent actor, Charles Kent. stll holds the leading role. IL is an interesting play and was we'll produced last night. There will be q matinee tomorrow af- ternoon and the play will close the week tomorrow evening. IL will a'so be presented this evening and those who have never seen the production should avail themselves of the oppor- tunitieS presented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
COMING EVENT

High school assembly hall, Friday, February s-R.citals and stories
 Oakville. February S-St Mary Mag dalene society. sociable.
 Turn hall. February 9-Hand in Hand society's dance
 Turn hall. Scovill street. February 14-Ladies of St Cecilia's parish, Washington entertainment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-08
MORRISON COMEDY COMPANY.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Jacques, the Morrison Com edy company will be the attraction, opening with a special matinee on Mon day, when One Night in June" will be presented. At the evening per rormances .The Princess of Patches" will be played. but at the matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday the bill will be Dangers of a Great City" The company is large and strong one, in- cluding such well known people as Allie Gerald. Eugene Powers, Lehigh Morrison, Bert Walter, Marion Hol- combe and others.
The times., 1901-03-24
AN ATHLETIC INVASION.
A Picked Team of Americans 10 Go
Abroad.

NEW YORK. March 3.-A team of
picked American athletes will visit the
British Isles in the coming summer to try
for the English championships and incl
dentally TO have a try at the Scotch and
Irish titles. The men who Will strive for
international athletic honors are Richard
Sheldon. Yale University; !. K. Baxter
and Alexander Grant. University of
Pennsylvania; Maxey Long and John
Flanagan, formerly members of the New
York Athletic Club.
Each member Of the team viii pay his
own expenses and therefore will not be
subject to the jurisdiction or dictation of
athletic clubs or collegiate associations,
and can compete when and where he
pleases. To Sheldon belongs the credit of
originating the projected invasion.
At first II was thought that Kraenzlein
would be one Of the invaders. but the
great hurdler has stated that he is out
Of athletics for good He may, however,
reconsider the decision later on and make
one Of the team. There was talk, too
that Arthur Duffy the GEORGETOWN
very definite can be learned on that point
until the close of the college term in June.
Duffy won the loJ-yard English champion
ship last year.
II is proposed that the team shall sail
from America here the second week in
June and the first appearance on the
other side viii be at the English cham
piOnships on June q After that a reRu-
lar circuit Will be arranged, covering
Scotland and Ireland.
The tour will occupy the entire month
Of July and the early part of August and
the athletes will be back In America in
time TO take part IN the National A. A L.
championships at Buffalo.