davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-08
WeISbaeh Lights Reduced to $l@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
5000 reward for the conviction OF
my one selling spurious burners as
'W'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-08
Free 20 Inventors.

The experience Of c. A. Snow & Co
N obtaining more than 20, 600 patents
for inventors has enabled them to
helpfully answer many questions re-
eating % the protection of intellectual
property This has been done in a
pamphlet treating briefly q United
States and foreign patents, with cost
of same, and how TO procure them;
trade-m marks, designs, caveats, infringe
ments, decisions in leading patent
cases, etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G, A. Snow s. Co,
Washington, D. G.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-08

Vienna, May Edward Strauss.
the wellknown musician, who has been
Ill for some time past was reported
fNet1er
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07
CHILDREN's WORST FOE.

Children show symptoms Of disease
quicker than grown people, and are
accordingly easy to treat for all trou-
bles. The worst foes Of children are
worms, but their presence can be read
lily detected and speedily removed.
When n child becomes restless in
sleep, picks at its nose, grinds its
teeth, has an irregular APPETITE. is ner-
vously irritable, and has bad breath, II
is victim Of worms work. There T.
just one way to treat worms-that Is
to kill them. Don't waste time on any
other treatment, and don't waste
money on any other medicine, for
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is the
safest, surest, promptest and most per.
manent relief from worms. Hebron
Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07
The
new ENGLAND
BAKERY
PRoNuNcieMENTo TO THE PEG.
PIE OF HONOLULU.

The New England Bakery has just
completed their large, modern. up.to-
date French oven. built by Expert
T. Havey, of San Francisco, and EN-.
ploy three white skilled bakers, mas
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy in the manufacture of their prod
ucts. Everything clean, wholesome
and inviting. To those who value their
health and are not using our bread
we request them to call at our store
and take home loaf of the kind Of
bread they prefer free Of charge.
We consider this square business
offer and leave the public to Judge.
Our delivery wagons call every morn.
ing, Sundays excepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07
CURIOUS CRINKLES ;
By LANAI LOUNGER.


Gloomy the Sphinx sits in the midst
Of the financial desert, and cannot even
whistle to raise the wind.
+ + +
All very well to snarl from her pro.
tected tent at Cuba, bSt Hawaii was
darn glad to have reciprocity herself
before annexation.
wnen inu's , sym anu n,nney so' up
oni n. eAe'u',on lna ,n anu mas
neet , was Dr, u .ne uass Vi o'"a
anu t"'''ue he,e ore o'ne
,rs,rno,ors ,n na,,,,nai science n,ah,
enlighten the barbarians upon the
question OF whether Home Rule Re-
publican is a more incongruous party
name than Silver Republican or Gold
Democratic,
+ + +
To lampoon a man on account of his
color is bad politics and worse man.
ners,
i j. i
Those who revile n certain no,it,.
c,an TODAY for b,s stora oaa,ns. ,ha,-
Chime are thew NOT the same that
crowned him their leader IN wild
FRENZY at the openinp or the election
campaign II makes all the difference
with some people which wav n man
cants his lop eeneciaIlv u,bon thov
imagine tbev own tho whole ,,rh.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07
LOCAL and GENERAL
Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrial edition 10 three cents to all
parts Of the statec.

Centrally located five room cottage.
See To Let column.
nn, .,,n,. ox,,u, Goo .,,o h., No-
Inerny's shoe store. See ad.
porf,mos for chr,s,r,s a,sts oro od.
vor,,sad hv tha rIo,ron nu1n 70
ero C,r,s,mas nov - v,r.s ia
oserod hr uonsohIoogor M ia
ueo. manner .he Jewe'ei, mas TO
O.. a ,,.r,-,
49,. q o. ,,.na. 1910 os VT. :.
. w. "t.o' ~ " e ~
Niceiy iurhisnea rooms, fopuiar
" ' 81, Wv pe' "''A w.
biank pooks Oh al sor.s, iedgers, etc.
manufactured py the builetin PUBLISH
ing 20.
paymaster Hal OF the Navy 10 Ill
at 'ne queen HOSPITAL Inc illness IL
NOT SERIOUS
Shingles painted with PEERLESS
PRESERVING PAINT VIII not creek,
warp OF decay.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Meet me at the Fountain-the popu-
lar ice cream and soda water resort;
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Lee Toma & Co. Ltd. az King street
Is open evenings until o'clock, they
will sell you choice cigars for littl,
money.
Corns and inprown toenails success-
fully treated by DIR. Bosle. cbiropodist
Arlington block, Hotel street. Outside
calls promptly attended to.
Chang Chau. for many wears sales
man for E. O. Hall & Son, has accepted
position with the Pacific Hardware
Co. in the Fort st:ett store.
At the meeting of the Honolulu
Brewery yesterday. the old officers
were reelected. Work on the new cold
storage building has already begun,
Satin dresses OF the seventeenth cen.
fury will be on view in the "Old Curi-
osity Shop" at 81 Clements todav.
and Russian brasses are ontber feature
Mice N,o,o,s s.vn,..u =, I,,,..u
Nioravs w. Ala an Tsu.sd,D ..
nected in rho Kinan today Tho tuner.
al ARRANGEMENTS will not he made nm
til her arrival.
Nae rr,, No,,,,o ,,,o ,o, hoo,
90 .ar,an.,,, a., Co., -" 90, .Su.a
n,ooLs 10. oha,rad .,,a,,,. a.. az
ho,,nr L. nhns,a,an -. ho,,ouns
his na,,ont w,,i roonvar
r.o ,.,. 49, A.. .... .o., .,
.. m y" 80 e'uos Vi
o.; . s. 'nape,' "u, a.enu .
. a r.n III, snou ", my w ,olso
ven, - WI w al ma "ei VI prov
y S"' i''"'"' s''' oA '"'e'
on THURSDAY afternoon last the
iNaas senooi loo.oah 'ea" US
~ ep".o' y. So
y, - W :. 'o.s ".o ~. s us. ~
w" '""' '"e' p'"' 'e'' eoou 'oo'o""'
w. f. Pogue' manager OF kihei plan
tation' MAUI mas rendered MS resigna-
tion' TO take enect on the nrst OF jan
uai! nea, JAMES sou en'ei ens'u
Ger VI ' oa" p'an. '',,, nas " u,. ...
duties January 1,
Holiday season "a drawing near and
wo orc ,,,,y o,u,nnod With a rew stoct
Of mouldings for picture framing, we
would like to have your work now as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07

A dowager duchess died at the age
Of 1903 years In Ireland last month.
She was one Of those who danced at
the famous ball in Brussels, where
there was a sound Of revelry by
night" on the eve Of the battle of
Waterloo. Excessive gaiety and late
hours are bound to tell sooner or
later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
ELEVEN INNINGS 1T BRISTOL
And Waterbury Was The Un-
 lucky Loser.

Crowd Tried to Do Things to Some of
 the Waterbury Players-Manager
 Harrington Not Satisfied With Re
 suit of Game-Derby and Norwich
 Played Ten-Inning Game-Norwich
 Won-Scores of All the Games.
 Bristol. July 27.-Bristol defeated Waterbury on the home grounds yes terday in one of the most ragged ex- hibitions of ball playing ever seen on the local diSmond. The Bristol inheld put up a poor game, as did also the Waterburys. In the first inning, when Fftzpatrick had made a hit and got 10 second, he grabbed the ball, threw 1t into the field. and ran home, Umpire Dave Hill allowing the run. Beau mont dropped an easy fly and sent man home, while Red Owens at sec ond was responsible for three of Wa terbury's runs. The other run was made on an error. Mclean, the boy wonder, pitched a fine game Tor the Bellmakers. kept his nerve and struck out three men in one inning He saved Bristol from a bad defeat. In the latter part of the eleventh, when two men were out and the score was tied, Weisbecker made believe he caught a long. fly to deep left, when he muffed it. This brought in the winning run for Bristol. About twen- ty-five indignant Bristol enthusiasts started for Matthews of Waterbury after the game and a policeman had to escort him from the field. The score:
 BRISTOL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
RICH 6 POOR
ENlglMl5

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating maiady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch-. ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of. the, skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

The Toronto ball club has women ticket sellers in the box office, and the Toronto Star says: 1.-The change will do the ball club and the baseball pub lie good"
 Amos Rusie is now at the head of team which he calls his own. 1t was organized at Muncie, Ind, the home of the once sensational twirler. Amos is the leader and the star twirler.
 It is reported that after Matthew son made good with New York he re- ceived a jump in salary from $1,SOO to $5.O0O year, and his contract does not oblige him to play Sunday ball, either.
 Business Manager Mason, in re- sponse to an inquiry from Syracuse newspaper, said: 'sTeam is transferred to Brockton for this series of games. Franchise will not be surrendered sun- der any circumstances. I have faith in Syracuse yet"
 New London went to Meriden yester- day and carried away about $1O and it's share of the gate receipts, and de- feated the Meriden team on it's own grounds. That's a sample of what New London gets out of town, in addi- tion to a whole lot of abuse.-New London Paper.
 Two Worcester players will go to WoonsOcket Saturday to play with the Woonsocket team in a game with the Blackstones. Unglaub. the Worcester third baseman, who was injured by a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
In proof of if we tell what

In proof of if we tell what those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. 1e8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn. says: "To any ore troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, 1 can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointrnents I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied it. It was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that l felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. It Is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market. '
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and ask what his customers report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
A. ZWEIBEL, Proprietor.
LIST OF PATENTS.
{ Granted to New England Inventors ,tjsq During the Past Week..

# -- , ;
 Granted, to New, England Inventors U i | During the, Past Week.
 | A Annn6ett, East Jaffrey, N. H., machine for applying glue to wooden box rims! w. A. Bernard, New Haven, Conn, nippers. B. k, Camp bell, East Ryegate, Vt, nut lock. l.. w. Campbell, Woonsocket, k. l., top roll. G. Capewell, Hartford, Conn, metal cutting shears. F. E. Carmody, Ansonia, Conn, mechanism for remoV- ing snow from railways. J. w. Car yer, Auburn, Me, sample display rack. D. D. Dawley, Providence, R. l. but ton or stud w. N. Derby, Etna, N. H., extension ladder. B. Dickson, Swanton, Vt, explosive. E. Hill, South Norwalk, Conn, air compressor. A. Hogue, iWopnsoeket, sRs l., picker-staff rocker and Ieheckg B. F, Kelly, South 7lNQTTyak, bGenns rear hubcoaster and bEeaks7 Mi Lss LiRcoln,9 Providence. R: l., hat fastener. D. Mitchell, New Haven, Conn, dust pan. J. R. Moore, Burlington, Vt, making matted flour. W. A. Osley, Wethersfield, Conn, pli- CTS. J. B. Potter, Providence, R. l., collar button. +. H. Richard, Hart ford, Conn, lOoper for sewing ma chimes. J. Roney, Providence, R. l., bobbin holder. G. F. Salisbury, New Haven, Conn, cartridge shell. M. Seips, Meriden, Conn, electrically heated cooking utensil. J. H. Simpson,
 Providence, R. l., garment supporter. J. A. Stewart, Hast Clarendon, Vt, soldering machine for can seams. J. 4H. Wallace, Providence, R. l., sash Ubalanees. JarV. Washburne, Water ebury, Conn., Ipenholder. F. Bronori, Bennington, Vt, view. mechanism for slot machines. H. A. Buck, West ! Stafford Conn. rotary engine. W. A. < Day. Providence R. l.. metal article.
 H. F. Eddy, Rumford Falls, Me, gas !, cooling apparatus J. E. .Fnrlong, Prov l idence,, k. I, cushion tire. k. Cir onard, tWestbrook. Me, liquid feed de : vice for electrolytic apparatus. F. l.. Kimball 4 Bellows Falls, Vt, vertical
 shaft bearing. J. P. Lavigne, New
 Haven, Conn, pipe wrench W. 0.
 Lindsay, Newport, Vt, seal bolt. T, } H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, Conn.
 graphaphone. T. W. McAuliffe, Prov sidence, R. I. collar button. F. W. Os-
 trom, Bridgeport, Conn, button-hoIe
 sewing machine W. 0. Perkins, New
 Haven, Conn, gas jet cage.
 t | We f B
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

CRESCEUS IS THE CHAMPION. He Broke the Worlds Trotting Record
 Yesterday.
 Cleveland, O., July 27-Cresceus, the worlds champion trotting stallion, trotted a mile yesterday afternoon over the Glenville track i'll 2:02A. This es- tablishes new worlR IS strotting record for both sexes. replacing the former worlds record of 2:G31, held by the Abbott. Owing to the rain the track was not in, the, best of condition and few horsemen looked for a mile better than, ,2:05.
 George Ketcham nodded for the word on the third score, the horse trot- ting like a. nlachine Accompanied by a runner CrescesiS went sIo the quarter in 30 seconds. AS he Swung into the back stretch, he was joined by "a sec ond runner and reached thesh half ia 1 :O1. As the time was hung out, the immense crowd broke out il cheers.
 The three-quaPter pole was reached in 1:31M. Never once faltering. not Withstanding the terrific clip, he fairly flew to the wire, and when, the time for the mile was announced, and the crowd realized that a new world's s record had been established, Ketcham and the stall lion were rendered an ovation such as has been seldom witnessed on a race track. Thousands of enthusiastic peo- pie rushed out on the track and Ketch- am was lifted from tlleSs nllsy and carl ried to the grand standsph The shouldl CTS of admirefsF where he delivered a brief address.
 Cresceus now not only holds the worlds trotting record for both sexes, but last week at the Detroit Grand Cir cult meeting by trotting in 2:0634 and 2:05 in his race against Charley Herr, he secured the worlds record for the two fastest heats ever trotted in a race, his second mile in 2:05 also being a new worlds record.
 It took six heats to decide the 2:1S trot. In the first heat Charley Mac won the ease, Susie J., favorite in the betting, romped home in the second but was relegated to the back ground in the third and fourth heats by. All Right. In the fifth, and sixth heats Durfee let Charley Mac out, and he  won the money in easy style.3 I I. .ls4
 The free-for-all pace was a sdisap- pointment.. There4were only four en- tries. Anaconda won thestirst heat and after hard drive Withs Goney took the second in the slow time of 2:0S1a Harold H. Who. has not taken a race for a year, was a favorite in the 2:M 2 Il pace and won in straight heats. The 2:25 trot went to CoXey fs.s. E,f.
 It was announced by Judge Barnard this afternoon that the racing judges had decided that there had been crook edness practiced in the POT pace of Tuesday for the purpose of preventing Riley B., from winning. As a result, Driver Erwin was fined $3O0 It was also stated that others who were eyi- dently in the scheme would receive at tention from the judges later. The well known pacer, Coney, POP was sold yes terday by J. IT. Bronson to W. Fl. Dykeman of White Plains, N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
Midnight.

From darklfnE steep, and misty vs:e. What wonder dawns upon the sight? The summer moon, a ball of fire
 That burns across the sultry night. While flash and flicker from afar
 Fantastic fref1ies in their play, On shining mead, and dew-wet marsh,
 The torchlight dancers swing and sway. A red star hangs Der woodlands dusk,
 Wandering breezes fade away, The trailing sweetness of the hour ]. Spirit-like haunts the garden way. Only the moon, and midnight deep, { Touching the soul with hand of power: Dreams that arise. an incense rare.
 Mem ries rich as the magic hour. Boston Budget.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
WON UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Harry Bikes Had Two Punctures, But
 He Got There.

4 .f5sf 5A
 Boston, July 27.--After. being. obliged to dismount twice and change wheels, owing to punctures, thereby losing al- most all the, lead he had gained each time, Harry Bikes last night defeated both Albert Champion and James F. Moran in their fiftySmile paced race at Charles River park. Elkes's time was 1:20:02 4-5; Champions, 1:20;22 1-5. Moran was five laps, behind.
 Bikes practically had to win the race twice. In the first case his tire pune tured at the thirty-first mile, when he had lead of two laps over Champion. He changed wheels quickly, but before he got under headway Champion had regained all but half lap. The sec ond puncture came in the forty-eighth mile, when Champion was two and a half laps behind, and this enabled the Frenchman to make up all but five yards of the distance. Champion made brave attempt to pass Bikes and win the race, but the Glens Falls shadow had just speed enough left to hold him off,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
YACHT RAGE A -FIZZLEs

vineland Haven, Mass July 27.- The squadron run of the New York Yacht club from Newport to Martha 5 Vineyard, proved to be the first fizzle of the cruise. Owing to lack of wind not single finished within the time limit. At s o'clock the leaders of the fleet dimly could be seen slowly sailing toward the finish line off West Chop light, but their identity could not be made out. The day was full of flukes, the wind shifting all around the conn pass. beginning at northeast and end- inR at west southwest
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
rning. That Might ne petterea.

This may be the age of steel. steal, progress and reform, but we are not improving in some lines with com mendable speed. The eyelets in our shoes are round, but we still wear flat strings. The loops on our sum- mer trousers are placed so low that the waistband protrudes above the belt. The strap on the neckband of our shirt is long enough to let our tie slip over the top of the collar. Our hats are made for buIIet-headed men; those with long heads must have a new purchase stretched out of shape to obtain fit. The only kind of bachelors buttons that are not ut terly worthless grow wild in the fields of the United States. The country youths used to carry them in their pockets to divine their success with >Ae;r Sweethearts.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
KID BROAD WHIPPED.

Denver, Col, July. 27.- Young Cor bett of Denver made Kid Broad of New York look like an amateur in their ten-round go at the Coliseum last night and was given the decision at the end of the bout. Corbett had no trouble in landing on Broad and put him to the floor three times during the contest Three thousand five hum dred persons witnessed the contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
CONSTITUTION HAULED OUT.
A Nasty Examination Shows No In
 jury to Her Plates.

Bristol, R. l., July 27.-The Consti- tuition was hauled out on the marine railway late yesterday to see if she had sustained any damage off New London yesterday. On account of her mast the boat could not be raised en- tirely out of water, and William But Ter Duncan, Jr, after feeling of the plates under water, said he could find no injury. He decided, however, to wait until daylight before making any further examination. The body show ing above water was without a scratch. .e
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
I5e rxnev now to HanaIt. ,Em.

Don't pick me up," growied the bad man from Siwash; ''I'm a live wire!''
 Thanks for the warning" said the gentlemanly bartender, "but it's all safe enough when you have the nip pers properly insulated"
 Whereupon he seized the live wire by his left ear with the ice tongs and hustled him hastily through the outer exit.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
A Butter-Pat.

watch her at her dairy work,
 With apron white before her. And, were l infidel orsTuFks as
 could not but adore her. Her elbows shows its dinnple dnesss
 She makes me think sonziet While o'er each pat she stoops to press
 And print rose upon it. She molds my heart, and pounds 1t flat.
 Though I've not dared to hint if, until it's just a butter-pat
 On which her face fs ptintedl ~-M 8. Bridges, in Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

It was a mixture of comedy and drama-the much talked of ball game between the clothing clerks from the store of J. B. Mullings and the dry goods clerks from the Miller & Peck company last evening after o'clock. Whoever was the originator of the national pastime would blush with shame if he saw the contest last even- ing. Errors, and misplays there were in abundance. Talk about playing, one of the clothiers made home run on a bunt. At the end of the fifth inning, when the score stood 15 to 13 in favor of the clothiers, the game was stopped at the request of the spectators, several of whom were suffering almost from heart trouble owing to the frequent brilliant plays of an electrifying nature. The hits and errors were so many in the first inning that the scorer became tired and threw up his job in disgust. The umpire was Mir Goodwin and he could have been better. The lineup:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
HARTFORD WRESTLER WINS.
Lundin Throws His. Man Three Times
 Within Half an Hour.

Worcester, Mass, July 27.-Hjalmar Lundin of Hartford threw Alexander Samuelson of this city three straight falls in a Graeco-R Roman wrestling match at Father Matthew hall last night. The conditions called for Lun din's throwing Samuelson three times in an hour The visitor threw the local wrestler three times within a half hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
Circumrtantin1 EvidAnce.

PapaAWhere's my umbrella2 I'm sure put it in the hall stand with the others last evening.
 Willie-I guess Mabel's beau took it when he went home last night.
 Mabel Why. Willie! The ideal
 Willie We'll, when he was sayin' good night to you I heard him say I'm going to steal just ne.n-ph : adelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

At New York: RIFE. New York 33V 2 Boston IL
 Batteries -Phyles and Smiths willis: and KittrIdge-
 f
 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27
Recreation Great.
 Expense Little.

Belleview Lake Grove open for the season.
 Boating and fishing.
 Merry -go-round for the little ones. Dancing, Wednesday and Saturday. Refreshments as usual.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

Totals ....6 F32
 *Two men out when winning run was scored.
 Bristol ..2 O1OO1O O1O11-7 Waterbury II 900 01 0 1 0-6
 Summary: Two base hits, Berry; sacrifice hits, Owens, Berry 2; stolen bases, Connor 8, Kennedy; bases on balls. by Waller 4. by Mclean 3: struck out, by Waller 6, by Mclean f; time, 2:20; umpire, Hill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-27

Norwich, July 27.-NOrwich won a ten-inning game yesterday from Der by. Norwich won out in the tenth on Dorsey's free pass and Wards single to center. Dorsey's one-handed catch of O'Brien's liner was the feature. Score:
 R.H.E. Derby ...1O1OO 2O0-4 II 4 Norwich .OO1 2OO1 1O0 1-5 9 4 Batteries-NOlan and Scannell; Best and Thompson; umpire, Wheelock.