davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
UNDERWEAR.


 A few dozen Hens Heavy Wool and Fleece Lined Shirts. double and single breasted all sizes. They won't last long at this price. Regularly sold at 5Oc. Annual sale price 17c each.
 Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter Shirts and Drawers, an odd lot, regular price $1. Annual sale price 6oc each. Mems Fleece-lined Underwear, in na- tural wool and oamefS hair, regular price $1.25. Annual sale price S9c each. Mems Australian Wool, Double Breasted Shirts, Drawers to match, regular price $1.25. Annual sale price $1 each:
 Medium Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, fine ribbed, regular price Sl. Annual sale price 69c each. Boys Ribbed Fleece-lined Underwear, all sizes. comfortable and close fit ting. regular price 39c. Annual sale price 19c each.
 SHIRTS. Mems Fancy Laundered Bosom Shirts, body to match, split neckband, all the new Improvements. regular price 75c. Annual sale price 56c ecch. Mems Unlaundered nite Shirts, made of fine cotton, reinforced throughout, extra size body, split neck band, regular price soc. An nual sale price 39c each. Fancy Laundered Shirts, made of fine percale, in a variety of patterns, regular price S9c. Annual sale price 5Oc each.
 Mems All-Woo1 Double Breasted Blue Flannel Shirts, an excellent Shirt for the winter, regular price $2. An nual sale price S1.39 each. Boys Shirts, laundered bosoms, age 5 to 12 years. regular price soc. An nual sale price 37c each.
 NECkWEAR. Our stock of band bows, all styles and shapes. regular price 25c. Annual sale price SC each. Choice of our Imperials, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, in Popular Neck wear, regular price 25c. Annual sale price 1Sc each. SWEATERS.
 Boys All Wool Sweaters, wide stripes, regular price $1. Annual sale price 75c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
RIBBONS AND LACES.

NlODOl\~ AlND AANESs D pieces of Fancy Ribbon, lace stripe effects, all the newest colorings, No 40, regular price 19c. Annual sale price 1271ac a yard. D pieces of New Fancy Ribbon in stripes, all the new spring shades, No 40, regular price 25c. Annual sale price 19c a yard. 50 pieces of Double Face Liberty Satin Ribbon in white, cream, pink, blue, old rose, turquoise, nile, red, navy, lavender and cerise. No 40, regular price 39c. Annual sale price 25c a yard.
 12 pieces No 40 Ribbon in the new Persian effects, all the newest pat terms and shades, regular price 29c. Annual sale price 21 cents. 5000 yards of Torchon Lace in widths from to inches, all new patterns, regular price Sc and 1Oc a yard. An nual sale price 4c a yard. Arabian Lace Collars, only three dozen, regular price 75c. Annual sale price 50 cents.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen Ladies' and Mems White and printed border H. s. Handker- chiefs. Annual sale price 4c. Fifty dozen Ladies' All Linen White H. s. Handkerchiefs, regular price 121ac. Annual sale price Sc. Fifty dozen Mems All Linen White H. $. Handkerchiefs, regular price 19c. Annual sale price 121lac. Twenty-Five dozen Ladies Embroider- ed Handkerchiefs, all linen, full laundered, regular price 12!Ac. An nual sale price 10c.
 100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, all linen, full laundered, regular price 121ac. Annual sale price 1Oc.
 Three dozen Ladies' Black Neck Ruches. regular price $1. Annual sale price 69c.
 MERINO UNDERWEAR Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, heavy weight cotton. regu- lar price 25c. Annual sale price He. X few dozen Ladies' Wool Drawers, sizes 8 and 4 only. regular price $1. Annual sale price 5Oc. Ladies' Black Wool Drawers. regular price S1.5O. Annual sale price S1. F. Ladies' Black Wool Tights, regular price S1OO. Annual sale price 69c. Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests andI Pants in heavy cotton, regular price| 25c. Annual sale price lie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
ANNUAL SALE PRICES ON
S - - - HN
 NOTIONS.

NV AOl>0s Black and White All Silk Taffeta, Sc pieces $1.OO dozen. Black and White Betting 9Sc piece of ten yards. Washable Stockinet Shields, 5c pair six pair for 25c. Washable Light Weight Shields, Sc a pair, six pair for 45c. Best Linen Tape Measures, sixty inches long, 5c each. All Linen Corset Laces, Sc each, 33c q dozen
 Best All Linen Corset Laces, 4c each 45c a dozen. Five yards Black Mohair Skirt Facing wide kind, was 17c, at 121ac. Fancy Buckles, new shapes, gilt, sill Yer and French gray. were 35c to S1 each. Sale price 25c each. Fancy Trimming Braids. black. white and red at Sc yard, BOG dozen. Fancy Side Supporters, assorted styles. also hook on. few all silk, lie pair.
 Fancy Colored N1ercerized Garter Webs, best quality elastic, 1Oc yd. ANNUAL SALE PRICES ON TO-
 LET SETS. Hand Scrub Brushes, Sc each; better quality Sc each. Tooth Brushes at 15c each. warranted. Whisk Brooms, fancy handles, 5c each.
 Eclipse Almond Cream for chapped hands, 21c q bottle. Side Combs at 19c and 9c a pair. Fancy Boxed Soaps, 8 cakes in a box, for 5c Cuticle Soap. recommended for medi- cal purposes, cakes 10c. Florida Water and Perfumes at 1Oc a bottle. Bay Rum at 19c q bottle. Tooth Powder at 5c. Empress Talcum Powder, 10c.
 BELTS. Fancy Belts of silk and leather in pulley, dog collar. bodice and other shapes. in black and colors; were soc and 75c each. Annual sale price 29c each. Patent Leather Belts, styles buck les. annual sale price Sc each. Fancy and Plain Gilt Belts, were 5Oc and 75c each. Annual sale price 25c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
ART GOODS.

 Poster, Golf. Indian, Floral, Conven- tional and other designs in Pillow Tops, some with backs; were 35c, 5Oc and 75c. Annual sale price 29c each.
 Stamped Tops, plain and colored, were 25c and 35c. Annual sale price 15c each.
 Table Covers. assorted styles, plain colors; were 25c and 35c. Annual sale price 19c each. Covered Pillow Cushions, part down, IS by 20 inches. Annual sale prices 19c and 2ec each. Irish Point Pillow Shams and Scarfs. were soc, I5c and S1.OO. Annual sale prices 39c. 55c and 75c each. Fancy Drapery Silk, 30 inches wide, good patterns. Annual sale price 4Jc a yard.
 BOOKS. Popular Cloth Bound Books. Eben Holden and others at $1O5 during sale.
 Popular music. My Own Sweet Rose,'' Handy Andy" etc, 15c each, 7 for o5c
 Orders taken for monogram die and stamping, 1 quire paper, 9Sc. 50 Calling Cards and plate for 69c Work guaranteed.
 LADIES' JACKETS. Ladies' Irish FrieZe Jackets. 22-inch, reefer front, regularly $49S. An nual sale price S2. .95. All our $9.9S tight-fitting Jackets and Box Goats. all colors. Annual sale price S5.95 each. Black Cheviot Jackets, regular and stout sizes. satin lined, fly front reefer. were S1O.75. Annual sale price S69S each. Oxford Gray Boucle Cloth Jackets. double breasted. tight-titting, peau de soie facing satin lined through out, price $1l.75. Annual sale price S7.9S each Tight-fitting Double Breasted Jackets. fine quality cloth. storm collar. peau de soie facing on revers, price $17.75. Annual sale price S11.75 each.
 LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies' Storm and Walking Skirts in- serted, plaited back in gray. brown, black and blue, regular price $5.0O. Annual sale price $3.39. Odd lot of Ladies' All Wool Plaid Dress Skirts, regular price $500. Annual sale price $1.9S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' Marquise Flannel Shirt Waists fancy figures and polka dots, gilt buttons, regular price S9c. Annual sale price 49c each. Ladies' French Flannel Shirt Waists, silk embroidered fronts, also tuck ed and corded, all colors, regular price S549 and $4.49. Annual sale price $2.49.
 Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked H. s. and corded in all colors. regu- lar price $4.9S and $5.9s. Annual sale price S2.4S. Ladies' Silk Waists slightly soiied and mussel, regular price S30S to $5.9S. Annual sale price $l.2o. BOUNCING AND BATH ROBES. Ladies' Heavy Cotton Eiderdown Bath Robes. fancy stripes in blue, brown red and pink. regular price $2.9S. Annual sale price S1.29. Ladies' All Wool Eiderdown Bath Robes. heavy cord and tassel, regu- lar price $3.39. Annual sale price S249.
 FUR SCARFS and ANIMAL BOAS Electric Seal Cluster Scarfs. regular price $19S. Annual sale price $1.19 each.
 A regular price $3.9S. Annual sale price S2.69.
 French Stone Martin. extra quality, eight large tails, regular price $4.9S. Annual sale price S3-49. Fine Mink Cluster Scarfs. shaped col lar. eight sable tails, regular price S1O.75 and S11.75. Annual sale price &7.G9.
 Imitation Blue Fox Animal Scarfs, regular price $3.9S. Annual sale price $1 .95 each.
 FUR JACKETS. Ladies' Fine Electric and Near Seal Jackets. lined throughout with heavy satin, price $44.75. Annual sale price S29.75. Fine Astrachan Capes, 3G inches long, full sweep, lined with best quality satin, price $2975. Annual sale price S2l.JO.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Every article in this department re- duced in price with the exception of our "Adonis'' Shirts and Silver Col lars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
MERINO UNDERWEAR

To ahead wId Ge pump" calls a lquet voice, and forthwith swedish, warn ish breath enters the helmet, and hear the wheeZe and groan oh II cylinders.
 If you get too much air. pull on on the hose," somebody calls: '.i3. y don't get enough. pull twice." I Wd der how I am to know whether getting too much or not enough, there is no time to find out I have a moment for one deep breath f the outside, when there is no n ''outside" for me; the face-glass shut it off, and now grimy fingers turning this glass in it's threads, td ing it hard, and hands are fussing VI hose and lifeline, making them fas Jugs on the helmet-face. one on e! side, so that the hose drops away un my left,arm and the lifeline under right. Then I hear sharp tap up my big copper crown. and so lea must start down; for the tap is t signal.
 I pause a moment to see if I ci breathe, and find I can. One ste downward. and I feel a tug at u
 
 out. Step by step I enter the water foot by foot theswater level ascend to my waist. to my shoulders-to m head. With roar in my ears, and flash of silver bubbles. sink beneat the surface; reach the ladders end loose my hold on it, and sink, sin1 : through an amber-colored region, slow1 ly, easily. and land safely (thanks td Atkinson's careful handling) on ths| barge's deck just outside her comhings| and can reach one heavy foot over the depth of her hold, where tons of coal await rescue. A jerk comes on the life. line. and answer that all is well; ins deed, am pleasantly disappointed, thus far, in my. sensations. It is true there is a pressure in my ears. but nothing of consequence (no doubt deeper it would have been differently, and I feel rather a sense of exhilarat tion from my air-supply than any in, convenience. At every breath tho whole suit heaves and settles with tho lift and fall of my lungs. carry my armor easily. It seems as if have nd weight at all. yet the scales would giy& me close to 400 pounds.
 The fact is, though I did not know itss my friends up above in the daylight were pumping me down too much aia (this in their eager desire to, givl enough), and I was in danger of be, coming more buoyant than is good for diver; in fact, if the clay-pips gentleman had turned his wheel jus1 8 shade faster should have traveled up in rush-4oo pounds and all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
NAUGATUCK NEWS
Enc Board of Warden and Burgesses
 Held Meeting Last Night.

The board of warden and burgesses met last night in the court room. Bur geSseS Freeman and Mills were ab- sent. Warden Schafer presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Clerk Beardsley and approved by the board. Victor Werner and John Shreck appeared before the board in regard to the sewer assessment. Both men are residents of Hotchkiss street and have private sewer which empties into the river. Werner is assessed for 100 feet of land, the amount of the assessment being S23.65 and Shreck was assessed for 5S feet, the amount being S11.93. Burgess Smith said that it would be just as well to change the sewer and connect with the public sewer now as later as it would have to be done before long. Burgess Kenney said that he did not think it would be right to make those men connect with the pub lie sewer as their private sewer is as good as the public one and that those men should not he compelled to make those connections. The matter was laid over until one week from last night at the request of Burgess Smith. $. D. Bingham appeared before the board to request the board to abate the taxes of Mrs Mandy $. Wizard, an old lady who Mir Bingham stated was unable to pay the taxes A communi- cation was received from Mrs Lizzie Fitzpatrick of Hoadley street in re- gard to abating the taxes on her prop erty. Burgess Smith, at the request of Mrs Robinson. brought the matter of abahng the taxes up. The board took no action Clerk Beardsley brought the matter of milk inspec tor before the board but it was laid over until q full board was present. The committee on sewers on Main and Cherry streets was heard, but no action was taken. The matter of the watering trough on South Main street at Kennedy corner was brought up and discussed but 1t was left to the road superintendent. Borough Attorney Sweeney reported that he had collect ed back taxes to the amount of $1,S7914 Clerk Beardsley read list of fire ordinances but no action was taken as the matter was laid over until the next meeting. The board adjourned at S:45 p. m. for one week. Notes.
 "A large crowd turned out to the con- Nention of the Unapproprfated Fe- males at the Gem opera house last night under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A Every body present enjoyed a good laugh and said thAt 1t was cleverly plan ned entertainment.
 H is expected that large crowd Wt0 attaun the social and dance given yAy the E. of c. tonight at Columbus. t4AQ FoGt1,s full orchestra of ten jGeeA win furnish music and Profes-
 H- Baxter will prompt A large n expected from out of town.
 xpcet of the commissioners on
 axd dama4es was not read
 needing of the board of
 hurgeeaes aA the commits
 e9 LII n yet dnlsI1ed their
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

The horse of N. J. Munson, which was drowned at Echo lake last Satur- day, was a very valuable one, MT Nun son having refused good sum, offered a few days previous to his drowning.
 The sociable to be given by the la dies of St Mary Magdalene society, Oakville, will be held on Friday even ing, February Sth, instead of next Fri day evening, as formerly announced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BRITISH APATHY LOSES TRADE
War Office Orders for Many of the Field Batteries Are Placed
 in Germany.

British guns, as well as British bridges, it seems, are still to be made in foreign countries; at any rate un- til some means can be found of arous- ing British manufacturers from the apathy which has overtaken them, Aays a London newspaper.
 Sir Howard Vincent asked the sec retary for war recently whether it was true that large number of field batteries of German guns had been ordered by the British war office from the Rhenish Machine and Metal Goods company, and whether he would state what steps had been taken by. the war office to avert the danger of Brit ain being dependent for armaments upon foreign manufacturers, con- trolled by foreign governments.
 It was quite true, replied MT. Brod- rick. The gunmaking firms in the United Kingdom were unable to cope with more than 50 per cent. of the orders placed with them and an or der equivalent to that placed with zach British firm was given to Ger many.
 The German firm, he added, deliv- ered the whole order before one British firm had delivered anything at al. and before Another had exc cuted more than third of the order given.
 Every encouragement had been given to British gunmakers and or ders for several millions sterling had been placed with them, but in view of the absolute necessity of securing prompt delivery Mir. Brodrick could give no guaranty that future orders would not be placed abroad when the public interest required it. Meanwhile he would inquire as to why the Brit lsh orders had not yet been deliv- nrad
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
HerFace Turned Green.

A lady in Bristol, Conn; desired to change her complexion from that of a natural blonde to the tint of = brunette A doctor, she alleges, gave. her medicines for that purpose. In
 z. few weeks her blond elxin baca1nA n striking shade of green. Now ahe - suing the doctor for $10,oo0 damAReas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
Italy Wants National Hymn.

According to Rome correspondent there is strong movement on foot to induce Verdi to write a national an- them for Italy. At present nothing of the kind exists, and Signor Boiro has written to Verdi asking him if he will undertake to furnish his countrymen with hymn embodying their tradi- tions, their ideals and their aspirations, as he alone can embcdy them. Upon re- ceipt of his reply the legislature will be asked by a solemn vote to intrust the master with the task
 The Cause of It.
 Te:s-May Winsum is quite i'll. be- Meve.
 J, ss-Yes; she's developing chronic hysteria.
 s.What's the cause of it, do you know? ?'
 Somebody foolishly told her that she looked beautiful when she laughed" "Philadelphia Press.
 Arm Bearers.
 If every man capable of bearing arms were put into the field Britain's army would be $500, 900, against H. onp. 900 FreasAmen. CT aa,soo,ooo Ger kz71 ss
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
THE DAILY HERALD.

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers of local interest, or of iaterest to
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name of its author, not for pub
Flication (unless so directed), but as a
guarantee of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name of the
writer should a necessity arise for
such discj sure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
This office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better ser
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1901.
FAREWELL. OCTOBER.

Sweet October's from us going,
With its dear, delightful days,
As the stream Of Time goes flowing,
Slipping from us III the maze.
Soon the Indian summer hazy
VIII flee from the frosty air,
Following the gold-eyed daisy
That has made the meadows fair.
Like a benison, sweet and tender,
Soft its glories round Us fall,
And less sad the parting render
As it goes at Natures call.
Fare thee well, then. dear October;
''Au revoir' until next fall
Then we'll live thy glories over,
And thy sweetest joys recall.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31

The schooner Beacham arrived
off the bar at Brazos Santiago last
evening, having made the trip
from the month of the Mississippi
in four days, a remarkably quick
trip. Her agents here scarcely ex-
pected her for several days, She
brings IA heavy load of merchandise
for Brownsville and Matam0ros
merchants, and also large con
signment OF machinery for the rice
plantation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
Beacham's Charter Renewed

Louis Kowalski, he local agent
for the schooner Samuel L. Beach
am, has completed negotiations for
rene ewing the lease of the vessel
to continue in the New Orleans
and Brownsville trade, and has re-
ceived the charter duly signed for
another term of SIX months, the
present charter having just expired
The Beacham has given very salts
factory service so far, and it is
gratifying to know that she will
continue in this trade.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31

The secretary of the newly or
gained Order Of the Eastern Star
chapter in Brownsville is in CORES
pondence with the secretary of the
0. K. S chapter at Laredo with "a
view of having the latter come to
Brownsville for the purpose of mi
tiating the members of the new
chapter here aud setting it regular
IL To work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
ABOUT TOWN

The schooner Simpson is still at
.Brazos.
lee cream for sale at Miller Ho-
tel this evening.
The following real state transfer
was filed for record today: 59S1a
acres, out of the Espiritu Santo
grant, by j. S. & NJ. h. Cross to
W. NJ Radcliffe. The Terms were
Mot made known
Alarge quantity of cotton seed
4 is being brought over from Mata-
moros and hauIed by the Browns
vile & Gulf ears to the station, en-
route to the Point for shipment on
the Beacham
The schooner Lake Austin came
inside the bar last evening and this
morning discharged her cargo at
the Point Isabel wharf. Her cargo
consists of lumber, which is con-
signed to j. S. & NJ. Ii. Gross
A train with five ears of lumber
from the Lake Austin came in at
one O'Clock from the Point The
train returned at two and will bring
-
~np the remaining ten ears of lum-
Der from the same ship this even
ing.
4 The schooner Beachalh arrived
= off BrazoS last night, bringing $40
tons of freight She was unable to
eome inside today, but will prob
ably, come in early tomorrow, as
the steam lighter Luzon went ont
Ito her this afternoon to lighter
The sale of 500 steers from the
Jijano ranch, fifty miles from Ma
4 t0mOros, which was made recently
" by Mr.. Aramburu for the Armen-
daiz heirs, was concluded this week
by the delivery of the cattle to the
purchasers, who will take them to
Tampico The price paid was SD.
U. 5. Cy. per head
aIt seems that THE HERALD was
mistaken in stating that the Fer
uandez gin still had $50 bales of
cotton to gin, having been misin-
formed In the first instance to the
effect that the gin had 500 bales in
fslght- SO far. he output of thesgin
= has been 80 bales, aud it has clos
ed down for time There is still
large quantity of seed cotton hero,
IN the hands OF buyers, but it will
probably be shipped in the seed. as
II seems that the owners cannot
agree ou the price for ginning.
Meanwhile, Mr. Fernandez has u
force of laborers at work making
some improvements ON his gin. in
Guiding the building of large re
servoir for water.
-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
FnrklYer Fifty ears

IRs. WISsLow' Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yeas by mil
Hons Of mothers for their children while
feething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child. softeBs the gums, al
lays ali pain7 cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea twill
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold BY Druggists in every
part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Be sure ana ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and takes
their kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

$50 yon won't take my I
cine," said the doctor WI
been called in against the pa
wishes.
81 will not replied the
Il suppose you're one o
poor deIuded beings who D
in throwing phySic to the dog
"Not indiscriminately.
dogs are valuable. )"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31
Texas Notes

The football team from Sherman
and the Mckinney team played in
the latter town last week. the game
ending in fight. Four players
were left unconscious on the field
and had to be carried to the hos
pital. Thirysone arrests we're
made.
An English syndicate has boueht
block Of land IN the Beaumont
field and will drill eight wells.
The reported standard OIL deal
al Beaumont IS denied
Ihe State lilititute tar the Blind
at snslin.has ourr"et- to supply
1000 braon 10 the trade this
Var Sevvn1 70 pupils have been
fired Of blinds - he past year.
Coltonseed was selling al SIS
ton last week
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-31

LADIES! make big wages at home,
ard want all to have the same oppor-
tunity. The work is very pleasant and
will easily pay $l8 weekly. This is nQ
deception | want no money and Wi
gladly send full particulars to all SCI,
ing stamps. MRS. H. A. WIGGIN
Benton Harbor, Mich