davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

--., ehls nmna
Sns.ses Il
~. .,,n.a ,,,a ar. az hogs
n' ~" urr.s
70 wy ".-..m,..
MI hd' Auh ie.ulnso
.-ap....,.r a.. a.a.,,. rhur,dsy
-s..,.~ - -. NJ aad Mra. NJ. A.
olu"., 80,
~4,-..,
m' 80 4, ~ n.
teve,s Of the swift Packing %.
Nil. c,s,,o. wsvan lar Tbarsday
a.. ~. e,..su, Al uaks M. and Mrs,
~, c..-..n ,crtbs
a.. I.c.r.o. oltv vhsrs sbe has secured
no.l,,oo a. ths star Of The chief clerk.
.....axo..,,, ,.,,,a.a rburs.
- -, hnms n o-s,,iornI.. near eauu
~. ......, a. ~ ilneaa NJ he,
n0ss, On A
nu''Auu
from cbilhoves and Clinton, where b,
has b.sn lookiog I'm . ear or w o
mules.
~. ~. u.s,., =, g-,ssi.ssiiis. n,
ia ,,,sna =, M. and Mrs. Harry Tarasr
CANA nm wednesday 70 attend the fun
s,.I ottbsIr ,op. hobart.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
email

Notioc IA hereby given to all creditors and
lar nepsons Interested in the estate VI
Milton Wayman, deceased, hat 'he Hnaer'
signed executor. will Apply, a. a. rnhrns :
Iarm ieei Of he probate court Of Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO DO begun ana helq az
~ niy,hSte court room, in the city Of Lex
ingtpn' on the secoud Monday In February
lWi' W. o. wAYMAN.
.,s Executor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
DAVID Cry, Ma April !, 1900,

Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, n Y;
Gentlemen;-I must say in regurd to
that there,Is nothing better or
healthier. We have used II for years. Ny
brother was a great coree drinker. He was
taken sick and the doctors said coffee was the
cause of IT, and told US to Try drain.o. We
gota package but did not like it thirst. but
now would not be without IL, MY brother has
been we'll ever since we started TO use IT,
Yours truly,
LlLLlR socHoE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice IS hereby given to all creditors and
other persons Interested In tho estate OF John
Dnnhler. deceased. that the undersigned exec,
utnr will apply to make a nnal settlement Of
said estate at the February term, 1901, OF the
nrpbate court Of Lafayette county Missouri. 10
Re begun and held at the probate court room
mthe city OF Lexington, on the second Monday
RUSSELL DAEHLER,
t.l2.6t Executor,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
SETTLEMENT.

N,,icc is hereby given to all creditors and
nefsons interested In the estate OF VII.
liam Beliamy, deceased, that the UNDERSIGNED
administrator will apply 10 make a nnai set
diement OF said estaie at the February term
iail, OF the probate court Of Lafayette county,
,,nrrt Innm In nc city ~ Lexington, on the
e'Vo'' JOHN 81. DELLAMY,
,tau Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors and
other persons Interested In the estate Of 4. d.
Alexander. deceased, that the undersigned
administrators will apply to makea nnal settle
ment Of said estate. at the February term,
1901, OF the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri, 10 be begun and held az the probate
court roOm, IN the city OF Lexington, on the
secOnd Monday In February, l1sl.
q. n. ALEXANDER,
i.l9t5 Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
EINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notiee Is hereby given to all creditors aud
o,rer nprsuns interested IN the estate OF Geo,
" Mullenlx. deceased, that tho undersigned
saministratnr will apply TO maxi q hnal settle
ment OF said estate, ut the February term,
hMiIss.onri 10 he begun and held at the probate
Snuft room, In the city OF Lexington, on the
seoVAN MD, WILSON,
lam Public Aa ninistrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS FOB SALE
from 4 beus and Tom, weighing oue hun
dred and iorly five pounds. Size aud
plumage immense
II. c, syDNoR, H~'eginsVille, Mo.
i2.lbtB
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE
COLD.
Laxative Bromo.Quln'ne Tablets eulee
cold in one day. NJ cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

NJ n,oartufo venitlAn Cooking Ware,
no,c.lsio lining, exclusive territory with
nut charge, samples ifeei - 10 % per day
State experience IN replying
@. ID. FRAUNFsLTER,
ZaneaSilla, o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
LOCAL sHoRT-sToPs.

IL M. Iigenirits, OF sedAiia, has
IL O student at W. M. A.
good farms for rent. Apply 70
|.itsntS-: H-lv'i'
tsrcy silver left yesterday Tor
City on business.
<rsdendsi left Tuesday evening to
"a fsw days. at Washington, Kan
i.ouls 0satE returned Thursday
4 business trip through Oklahoma.
. ALs-4s head Of Native yearling
l. <saehipr about 200.
Gro. NJ. VAUGHAN.
v. ooodin, OF Charleston, Mo-,
Tuesday, with his daughter, one
<<ndents At Q. r. Q.
IA losing out the remainder OF my
|fas suits--vestees as we'll o. Others at
n. slnausr. ~ 22tf
z. wsntw orth, OF De Soto, No.,
Tuesday 70 place his 500 10 the
|I11ortb Military academy.
"a <roiyed for the holidays an entire
IIn1 Of neck ties, mufiers and SILK
a<>lahisfs, at II. s%iaauer's. II 'z2u
Ihas. A. Jones, representing the
Lite Insurance Co., Of Kansai
h tpending a few days 10 our city.
Sam Bledsoe returned Thursday
ii Nome In Roswell, New Mexico
+ 1si.hiug up The business OF county
...nnfer company keeps a call bool
Mammoth livery stable. and o q
<r1h Central hotel. Leave orders .
IN. "a. l0-27-tf
r. I1hn @. worthinaton returIe
Az from the Bates City neigh
'1t14. where he has been on bushes
mn DAYS.
'hartn Of Christ Scientist. sunda
s;1t1 Is follows; 1890 n M, sunda
|n1i ii:so a. m, at Knights of Pythii
al are cordially invited. II
f11 Joseph B. Shelby has been p'
"a Ia Speaker whitecotton as chat
q o< The committee on agriculture
hose Of representatives.
|1.II1es Of the peacsan notaries publ
/ 5. supplied with chattle mortgag
I<I< ofice, At 5 cents per copy. A
~ N blanks PRINTED TO order. Il
Belle Graves, who has been visi
arr sister, Mrs. W. H. Chiles, ior
s AVS, went TO Kansas City Tuesdl
atsaR 10 visi, Mrs. W. e. Comstock.
to BALE.-Four thoroughbred shor
- hnils for sale. Apply at my farm
~, rom Lexington on the Salt PoI
b address me at Hleginsville.
& ia N. NJ. COOPER
~ Usn Carroll. one Of our old Lexin
s 144s, came down Tuesday night frt
za<.. City. He is q relative Of Rob
aro,r. whose body was brought here
srItI Wednesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
w 0 M

The woodmen Of the World met In
thsir hall Monday night for tho annnalin
stallation OF lite officers aud their annual
banquet. Many OF the wives and sweet
hearts aud friends OF the members wer'
invited 20 witness the Installation and Il
participate 10 the banquet. The follow
Ing Il the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12


Mrs. wssssndorf returned TO her home
a johnson, Kas., after q visit to her
,tber, Mr.. o. n. schaeisrmeyer. OF
hs business men Of our town. ID
Rev. J. O. Given returned Thursday |
ysnlnR from Hopewell, uoar Upton, Mo-
where hs went 70 attend the funeral OF
lie brothsr-in-law, Mr.. Leonard Frame
R,pv L.ar. with Edwin Rostsll Ia the
.,tIs role. AZ the New Grand opera house
January 18th. Beats now on
,als ct Orenshaw q Younes. Prices, 70
and 800; boxes, TIC.
M,s. p. A. willard came down from
c,tv Friday morninr to visit the
,.-,,v n M. CHARTS osysr for q few
dsys. Mrs. Willard formerly lived In
Ieripston and has many friends here.
MI, M.hs, GRAY. Of Bowling Green,
No az M. Franos, Brown. Of Gem
,-.,,. No. two N Ceutrals most popular
vo,n, i.dIaa returned to resume their
school duties.
M. a. O. Gordon isit Thursday evening
n, a. Iou,a. and from there be Zoos 70
v,,.,.,. an h-n.,na.. In bahaIf Of Wash.
,-,..c,.fa. pn,ver,itv. he will return
.ss-,aa,. &c. -
how,h " sns ss.s.sr..rs,s
.r,sec,.n, "" go $3.50 so,.s
n" C-.,.
TINS evening sseS 10" y" e..
shaw q ouns's fu0''' " -n' WI
ooxea' TO-
COL Thouaas q. Ohinn' puoi'c suc''on-
esr OF I~udependence' returned nome
thursday evening. ne wn1 out ory'as
'ns puo''o '-ie -
imp's, 49,
""' n'
The pastor Will not meet MS morninR
class Sunday Al the Presbyterian enurcn'
The usual morning service WIN % neiu.
At night ths union 'er'ice Oh PRAYER w.i'
be opened at TINS onuien' tn'' IL ins
last Of these special meetings.
We are glad TO learn from q letter writ
ten BY Judge Phillips 70 iiieno 10 Lek
ineton mat the 'spo', 'nAt =,
committed suicide 10 KANSAS o''y =
erroneous. Inc young msn "Asi poo,
health. ADD 10 Z ns o. couEnIss Iup1si
9 o'oou 's.'
Another perpetual motion maenine na'
been Invented TINS ums oy mss y
: hssAna- NO. ~ a.
, rejects honor upon our grand old state
|, nm, before becoming enthusiastic owe
, tho Mlssouri irysutor's perpetual motiol
. m,oblus ve win walt until We have sesI
M. machine "perpetuate."
u.,.,.. ,,,o ,.., n, ,ba .eoond q
..' ,ac, =. ,ha homs Al ber nice,
t. u,as,n. Rraosa IN PhIla
= .. 3. w,s. Ma,os,et Danniso
sps :, ia 40. Of al Iptsrmeot .
= c"mhs,,sna Msryl.pd. MA, stsrs,
w,u bs remembered BY many Of our oil
citlSsns 81 the sister Of Mrs. Juliet Bee
aud Mrs. DR.. HigRins, and for yeara
resident OF Lexington.
Nj, Iohu r. Huah was 10 sedalia Wed
.s,dsv an business and looking AFT,
!, the Intsrests Of the Lexington TRUMP
pr.o. BrIct 10. The company has bee
ID ao,nv An exee,Iept business during Il
]. a., ,n., closea and We trust that N
c. -, w,Ii he st,il halter aud that th,
80. ny, the srst wear In the ne
a. o%.r,.,v . record breaker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

The transfer company keeps a call book
-, the Mammoth livery stable and one at
,ho Grand Central hotel, Leave orders at
theee places.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
Mhnt ShAll Me naYe lor pesertl

Thi, question aris's In the family every
day. Let us answer il toiay. TT Jell o, a
dellciou. DIS 1t. Z epared In two mi ,utes.
No baking! add hot waite and set to c'ot
Flayors, Lemon, orange, raspberry and . .
berry. AT your grocara. 10 eent. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

O
vt two weeks. &
T.a ruyasr. of Kaps.. CITY. came '
-. w.a,..a., rim ne noav Of :
obsrt Turner, which was brought here
ON Kansas City tor hnriaL !.
.s.s,,,. Lee. Crepshav.o d John Cham. !.
.,,.,n ,eturped Thur,dsy ron Kan.
!. C,,, 49, ,hsv M, IN. Ya,a oIaa
~. ch.nh.,i.,n n ~, ola .,,den, g
, VII '
i
Miss May Russell retarneo 70 nsr noms
I Kansas City aitsr q several lays visi. +,
nth Mr.. Dave hussslps iemhy. Miss
lusssli came down 70 attend D iunerai
4 Ar. Robert Turner. I
M. walter B. wsddsll went to Kansss
lily Tuesday evening to meet with .
committee Of Hereford cattle raissrs to
for the placing OF $4,000 In
prizes for this next annual Hereford show.
whatsoever has suffered from piles
knovs how psiufui and troublesome they
Ars. Tablsr's Buckeye Pile ointment 10
guaranteed 70 care p'ies. fr,co oeen.
In bottles. Tubes. 70 cents. pof saie ~
Crsnshaw q Young. i-o'mt
Miss Katie Hays left Wednesday 70
rsturn TO her school duties ct Laven-
worth, kas., ne navinE spsnss p'e-'
ant CHRISTMAS o. nome. nst youss
society frisnas nere VA mis- nei WY
much.
The fragile babe aud the growing child
are strengthened by Whites Cream Yer
mifurs. Il destroys worms, Rets diges.
lion o. work. aud 90 rebuilds the body.
Prios 35 oents. For sale By Crensbsw q
Young. 1.b-mi
wsdnesdav Mr.. w. If. KerdoIn, IT.,
.l,pn.d ana fall while descending the
h.ct .,s,. NJ his hou,s. He injured bis
bssk. bat how bad 10 not known. We
hone II is nothing serious aud that he
| giiI o be oas again.
wa,.,. a.. M.h,., n.,n.r co,,sgs- a.
t,,,. ~ ,cr mai, o-.,slogus s~.plsiu,ps
g. go I'M ,rsd. h, ,wo mortbs.
s,a wsat,v
" rn~ - 49, .n,..asa
~ S.,,S
~
o--.. -. .,.., o.,
w.S...s.. an.
iipsva. VI 80
- n,ss \. \, 1oais Monds,
....~. ~. -. 1890 w.d,s.asv !,
as~'~sm ~. aa,,, =, T,n,o,'
msat posssss 4 rsnss Of ussfulasss grssteI
thsa sny other remedy. A day seldom
passss In every household, espsolail,
vhsr. thsrs arc children, that Il is no
ns.daa. prics. Is ana 50 osats, For sal
bv Crsushsw a Young. i.5.m1
~ "a men. vbo hs. hssn snaod
,,sns,,..m.. mar. With The family Of he
father, Judge Richard Field. re'urns'
, Wednesday evening 70 her home at Inde
psndencs. She was accompanied BY he
little coo, Master Richard Field Evans.
M.,v hr,,ht and havov househoi
. hs. h.su throwu into sadness and ssrro,
. $500, AZ the dahl Of = loved one from
+. 100000 oo,d. s.llard,s Horshouu
syrup 10 the great cure for coughs. cold
and all puluonsry ailments. Price % al
o 90 cents. For sale b. Crenshaw q Youni
~ DIV. ana Mia nsrp,oa PIKE an
NJ. MAJ Rnssa,i. of K.nsas olty, Or.
a H.v.t,. ~ W,hsaeld. Ksp.s.. ana N
ss,h.rt w Coz. az Ksos.. Clty. we
n,mhsr. Of ths funeral marty socon
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

! winter q
BIZ Gates eighth
conducted tours
be Mexico, leas-
Santa Re Route
1901. Luxurious
ulimans, cbser-
2 cars, TIoke,s
|sary travelling
|erey; return via
az Hot Springs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Adjourn to Banquet Hall.
MENU
served by Chef Hacker, Of Cafe Hacker
OYSTERS.
Raw, Stew, Fry,
Celery, Pickles, Olives, Cabbage Salad
ENTREES.
Stuffed Turkey with Cranberry Sauce,
Baked Country Ham, Potato Salad.
MEATS.
Loin OF Veal, Cream Gravy,
Roast Ribs OF Beet,
Brown Gravy, Boiled Beef Tongue
Lettuce with M~ayouaisse.
SALADS.
Salmon Salad, Oyster Salad
Potato Salad, Cabbage Salad.
DEasRRT.
Coeoanut Cake, Caramel Cake,
Chocolate Cake,
Coffee. Tea, MIR, Cocca
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
TOASTS.


JOHN TAuBMAN, POSTMASTER
lnvocatlon'.' Elder ~ fens'ermacnei
~ n.o,C. ps,i,,,s
rs....u Irdr. Ian,sa D Ch,rn
Rsv n GIvsp
an ~. os
-. tom
q. s,.s,n
tss,nsd and RELOCATION -yoios pIu a,r.
,.o, annnc,.,,o, m.Ls, bis .Inp,ng most
o,sss,ng n M. hearers.
This solo he prof. a. A. PhIIlips was A
.n,ana,a sno,t ana his rich barltone voice
~. h...,, .noI.,.a from the .ssamhlv.
Tha d,ui h, tha team was very beAutIful
"a ,na Is,,s, nsr, asnao,sIlv w.s mnat
,mn,.s.,va ana ao,smn esnacial,v to tina
n.ta,,,.,aa A rIass,,- ,oa,u,s az the
,..,.,,.,,on s-a,,ices no, aown on .,hs
-r,oe,sm us. tbs c~,sceInl presanta,,ou
s. m, r. n pv,ana n, a bsrdanms
$780, ra,,,,no con,nI comms,ds, W.
% 49,. q. 49,. =, Inc hIgh os,sen In
-.,oh ~, MIA \, N. csmn
THE
The excellence OF The banquet needs nc
comment, q glance al the menu as printed
above. being ample proof OF the aouu'
dance oil everything.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

N,,p MANY mirups. made Ia Imitation Of taxing
..~,.n anusnE ao w." rWdrr are nponl III unfkd. 1y eo
- oNn'"~ odd cheap. but are dear Al any price, h-
y CHICAGO. rH cauSe they contain alan = coIesyep r0A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

passeur.
lille, N. Y
all.yeNll
tied NV
'nished. |
li,Ie ton
4. GeVpi
Oila. \
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

p, ny. Ticket 0fnes
lack, q p. A., Topeka
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

i.is6t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
EFFECT OF DRESS ON MIND.

There used to be silly notion that a woman who spent much time or money on her clothes was frivolous, while man was supposed to be quite beyond the necessity of doing more than cover his nakedness, says Fred erika Miller in the Woman's Home Companion. We are learning better, and. despite the fact that you can point to a hundred and one poets and philosophers who have done good work in old clothes, it is true that the average person will do better work if he is well, and to a degree fashionably, dressed. And to return to my first proposition The Ill woman will help herself nightly if she remembers her physical and mental condition. If you have headache and are suffering from nerves, even if you have a more real pain, such as neuralgia or the toothache and are able to be about at all. don't go around the house in your oldest wrapper, with your hair down. Rather put on bright frOck and brush your hair, as if you were expecting company; and this bright outside, combined with the effort to look cheerful, will go far toward help ing you out of your pit of darkness, and. though it won't cure pain, you will be surprised to find how many pains and little illnesses it will tighten and lessen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
HUsTLING FOR VOTES.
School Children Working the Knights
 of Columbus Plan.

School Children Working the Knights ;. of Columbus Plan.
 Public school children are taking up the cudgels in behalf of their favorite principals who are candidates for q trip to the Buffalo exposition, which is to go to the two who shall receive the largest number of votes at the coming union fair of the Knights of Columbus in City hall during the week of April %. Everywhere one turns these days some child or children beseige him with requests for a vote for this princi- pal or that, and 1t is evident tf t the little ones are deeply interested. The Knight or Knights who conceived the scheme of inaugurating this contest btilded wisely, for there are no great CT enthusiasts than children in such a cause.
 It Is a fact, too, that the parents of the children are in large numbers catching the spirit of their offspring and canvassing for votes for their lit tie ones favorites. As the votes merrily pile up and the principals friends line up to fill the boxes, the Knights smile, for they know it means grist for their mill and money for their fund. It is expected that this contest between the principals will prove an exceedingly profitable scheme for the Knights and will prove close rival to the season book plan in the amount of money 1t will bring in. As next week is vaca- ton time for the children. there will undoubtedly be something doing among them in the way of securing votes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Daniel Hickey of South Leonard street is visiting friends In New York
 Messrs Dwyer and Scully of Thom- aston are visiting friends in this sec ton.
 William Fleming of Thomaston is the guest of Maurice Ryan of South Leonard street.
 Mrs Charles King of Alder street left yesterday for short visit with friends in New York.
 ton are spending a few days with friends in this district.
 Peter Clark and family of Ansonia are the guests of MT and Mrs Fitzpat- rick of North Riverside street.
 Miss Mary McGrath of Poplar ave nue will spend Easter Sunday with MT and Mrs Arthur Brown of Bridge port.
 There will be months mind mass at St Patrick's church. Monday. April 5, at 5 a. m., for the late James Houli- han.
 Miss Margaret Carney of Thomas ton will spend Easter Sunday with her sister, Miss May Carney of North Leonard street.
 Thomas Kennedy, a student at St Thomas's seminary, Hartford, is enjoy ing the Easter holidays at his home on Washington avenue.
 There will be an important meet. ing of the Brooklyn Athletic club to- morrow morning at Ii o'clock. The attendance Of every member Is request ed At regular monthly meeting of the Protector Hose company last even- ing, Foreman Patrick Sherlock was elected delegate to the State Firemen's convention In Hartford. May 2I and 22. William Derwin was chosen al. ternate.
 The Moral club will hold its last meeting tomorrow evening. The club has passed through one of the most successful seasons since it's orgnniza- ton four years ago. The rules Of the society have been violated less often than in the past.
 The Young Blue Stars would likc to play my team in the city whose players are under 10 years of ago. Tho lineup IS as follows: Carl GIlmartIn, catcher; Joseph Gcrlllis, pitcher; k. i-uduy, first base; TlloEias Doyle, sec ond base; Frank Shelvcy, third base; !. Kelly, shortstop; Frank Brickcl, right field; Michael Kelly center field; tienry Sullivan, left field. Frank Shelvcy Is manager,
 Julius Sondcrsicker of Brooklyn. \. E., iE the guest of Charles Hnsscl of p West Porter street. Mir Sonder- sickcr lS T prominent member of Tam. many Hall and holds the position of superintendent of highways in Brook lyn. He is also very intimate with prominent democratic politicians irl this city, among them being Mayor kilduf, Judge Lowe, City Clerk Ryan. Alderman Mahaney and Superinten- dent of Streets Kelley. He paid fly- ing visit to friends in New Britain to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING.
Everybody Is Going to the Play on Monday Afternoon and Evening.

Monday Afternoon and Evening.
 The reserved seats for the produc- tion of "Hoodman Blind" are now on sale at the box office of Polls theater. and all who desire to see Il really good amateur performance are invited to pc present at either of the two perform ances to be given by St Joseph's T. A. society The Lenfen season will end tonight and after those many weeks of self denial of all forms of amuse- ment, what better way is there to be
 nd to enjoy an evening than to at
 .d a performance that will afford you clean, wholesome and interesting study. The play will be found to be one of the most entertaining that has eyer been presented by the society. The members of St Joseph's society have never made boast that they could not fulfill. They have never. promised to the people of this city any, thing which they have not presented. They make no claims that they will not live up to. They ask for the opin- ions of the people and they expect that they will receive good ones. There will be no celebrities present at either. of those entertainments and there will be no professional attractions, but the theater attendants will witness q pro-. duction that is given by amateurs and for good purpose. The St Joseph's society has endeavored this year to surpass any previous dramatic effort and you will be convinced that this play is the most difficult and interest ing that the members have ever at. tempted. The admission is only % cents for the best seats in the house, and those can be secured now at the box office. Besides the play proper there will be number of specialties, including singing by the Excelsior quartet, the members of which are William Thompson, William J.. Hughes, William Fogerty and William DeForest. Then there will be some very clever dancing by an old time dancer who has not appeared in public for years. James Williams is the dancers name and he will show some of the young fellows how the dancing game should be played. Tn fact, the performers deserve the attention of every theater-goer in this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
LEAKS IN MENTAL RESERVOIRS.


 Goethe's motto, "Wo dn bist, sci allesv' CWhererer thou art, be all thereD would be an excellent one for the power of concentration. The ment- al reservoirs of many earnest, enthu- siastic workers are like a leaky dam, where most of the water flows oat without going over the wheel and doing the work of ths mill. Their energies are dissipatcd by being scat- tered over too wide an area consc- quently, their wcll-intendcd efforts are. barren of results. Energy aEust be conserved. The manager of n large establishment. very promising young man. recently declined the oYer of q directorship in two lending banks in his town. In giving his reason for declining, he said that if he sappcd his energies i'll too many directions, he could not make a great success of his. regular business. Every little leak in the mental reservoir lessens by so much the stream upon the wheel of life. Mind-wandering is one of the most subtle and dangerous of these leaks, as 1t is one of the greatest enc mics of effective work. A habit of worrying about things that cannot be remedied, crowding the thoughts with petty anxieties and jealousies, taking up one thing after another and not bringing anything to a conclusion these are leaks in our mental reser- voirs that are draining reserve power. The man who does not learn, early in. life, to focus his efforts, to centralize his power, will never achieve marked success in anything. The waste of life occasioned by trying to do too many things at once is appalling. No one is large enough to be split up into many parts: and, the sooner man can stamp this truth upon his mind, the better his chances for being 4 profita- ble member of society Success.