davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

A mash corr. :, Srd OF two quarts of
oats. one quart OF bran and half pint
Of linseed meal Is good for horses.
II the horses are to secure tie great
est amount OF benefit from their feed.
give them sufficient time to masticate
1t before putting them to work. says
Kansas Farmer. A horse should never
be fed more than II can digest readily.
1t Is not what Is eaten, but what Is d.
gested and assimilated. that furnishes
strength and muscle.
Exercise Good For Stations.
Colts from sires that are ridden. priv.
en- and worked are uniformly more
tough and active than those from-sires
kept In the stables and fat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07
1.-THE BOOK THAT BELONGS
5 IN EVERY OFFICE AND|
5 IN EVERY HOME OF /
) EVERY AMERICAN. /
Price STANDARD
nE a.. AMERICAN ANNUAL.
40 Gts. I AZ Az kEwS6ExtERs.
TMRsHoRLD Pn7tzsr syss.. Seq ysss
The Hinge Fad.

The Hinge FAD.
Exceedingly long and heavy strap
hinges OF iron or brass as most appro-
PIRATE to the piece they adorn are now
very fashionable adJuncts seen on
many of the latest and smartest pieces
OF furniture. Handsome ones of brass
show to great advantage on the colo
NAL side tables that have one half Of
the top stood up against the wall.
Those used on these tables extend half
sA> width Of each lear.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

MeGovern and the "saEsnaw Kid."
Sam Harris Is prepared TO match
Terry McGoyern against kid" La
vigne at i2S pounds. ringside. and bet
5000 or the side. When George Con-
sidine learned OF this. he said he would
take the Lavigne end OF the bet. The
only provision Harris makes is that
MeGoyerD must be successful In his
match with Dave Sullivan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

Jim Jenries will meet the winner
OF the Sharkey-Maher bout In Denver
In either March or April. When JEFF
fries was In Denver recently. he was
asked by local promoters IL ne would
consent to such a match. and he stated
that he would \ letter has since been
received In which he expressed a
strong desire TO meet the winner OF the
iight which takes place 80 Philsslel-
phia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07
ixenn cnttIn una,.lnn

The aim 10 keeping stock should be
10 secure the greatest growth In the
shortest time possible. The health and
vigor OF ell animals are much more cas-.
lily retained by good care than regalned
when once lost by improper treatment
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

Overlooking produces indigestion. In
action OF the stomach and their attend
ant evils and often permanently Injuries
breeding animals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07


There Is q very old but very GOOD
story about a boy who was engaged
one winter day in putting ton OF coal
Into cellar. His only implement was
. small fire shovel. Noticing this. q
benevolent old gentleman expressed
surprise and commiseration.
MY son." said the gentleman. you
surely do not expect to put in all that
coal with that little shovely'
"Oh, yes. do" replied the boy cheer
fully. "All nave to do Is to keep Mt
It."
There Is a lesson In this story foe
young and old. and 1t is exempiIfled IN
the lives 81 the great men OF the world.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the best
work Of the world Is done by people Of
great strength Md many opportunities.
Keeping at it, Is the secret of success
--Exchanee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

Its hard to be poor"
"Not necessarily. A great many peo-
pie and 1t easy enough"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-07

Aauassc~ "a kAE~
quatic interests are 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
STORY OF THE POPE.

His holiness naturally writes very little himself; and indeed is one of the hardest beings in the world to get an autograph from One of the most at tached and devoted servants he has in his household is an American, who holds q position in the famous guard. Peter Donahue was anxious to get something which would always re- mind him of the Pope: and he asked for two things during one of the peri ods when he was on duty at the Vati- can. One was one of the little white skull caps which his holiness wears. and the other was an autograph. The pope, who is very affable and quite without airs with those who are in his immediate entourage, refused to give the skull cap-perhaps there was some reason of etiquette againstitin the iron code of papal ceremony-but he held down his head playfully one day and allowed Donahue to snatch the skull cap. The autograph was obtained by making out check in the pope's own name so that it required the pope's en- dorsement to be cashed The auto- graph was very small. very round, very regular-not unlike the autograph of Thackeray.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
CARE OF UMBRELLAS.

A handsome umbrella Is well worth taking care of. and to do this requires a little thought and good judgment. Many persons greatly admire the closely rolled umbrella and consider the umbrella carried without a closely hitting cover is careless in appearance and shows want of tidiness. This is all very well as far as appearances are concerned, but it is undoubtedly very hard on the wearing qualities of the umbrella. If you consider it absolute. ly necessary to confine your umbrella remove the cover as soon as you enter the house and do not again put on the cover until the umbrella is ready to make its appearance on the street again.
 When an umbrella has been out in a rain it should be placed to drain Immediately upon it's return to the house, and it should be drained in the position in which one carries an um- brella. To do this place the handle of the umbrella on a small stand that will not retain the drippings and there let it remain until thoroughly dry. If placed upside down the moisture will soak into the leather at the top and will gradually tend to rot it out. so the life of the umbrella will be greatly shortened. Each person should pos sess his or her own umbrella. and should keep il as q piece of personal property, not to be required to loan it to everyone who is careless enough to go out in the rain without proper pro- lection from the storm. When one has found it necessary to borrow an umbrella one should at once return 1t to the owner.
 Many persons gre extremely fond of having handsome handles for their um- brellas, and this very pleasant fad may be carried out without very great expense. Handsome handles may be purchased separate from the umbrella and may be adjusted without trouble. providing care is taken when select ing the handles to secure those of a similar make to the umbrella. Tn some umbrellas the screw is fastened to the stick; ill others the stick has a hollow place flor the reception of the screw. In every case it is wise to se- feet an umbrella from which the ham, de may be removed. as then the um- brella may be easily packed if neces- sary 1n q much smaller space than when the handle is stationary delphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02

box, 4c box, value 10c. l 5 gross Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to box, Sc box, value 25c. \ , dozen Ladies Garter Elastics, also Arm Bands, in glass boxes, Sc, val ue 35c. Large size Ever Ready Dress Stays, 4c, value 15c. Whisk Brooms, heavy, Sc, value 19c. Vaseline 4c, value 10c. Petroleum Jelly Sc, value 15c. Feather Stitch Braid Sc, value 15c. Needle Boxes 9c, value 15c. Hair Curriers' Sc, value 15c. Hair Curriers' 4c, value 10c. Dressing Combs Sc, value 19c. Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for 4c, value 10c
 Coronet Dress Shields 9c, value 15c. x Pin Boxes 4c, value 10c.
 Darning Cotton, black and colors, 4c, for cards, value 10c. Sterling Silver Nail Files and Button Hooks Sc, value 35c.
 Satin Belts with Buckles 9c, value 25c
 Heavy Leather Pocketbooks 9c, value
 x 25c.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 70 dozen Men Wnlte Cofd Edge
 Handkerchiefs, 3 for 9c.
 Mems White Collars and Cuffs Sc
 value 1213c.
 gross Bow Ties Sc, value 25c.
 E Gilt Watch Chains 9c, value 35c.
 , dozen. Jabot Ties 9c, value $1O0. E25 dozen Mems Merino Half Hose 9c, value 121ac. \ D dozen Cotton Half Hose with
 white feet, 9c, value 121ac. 25 dozen Colored Cotton Half Hose seamless, 9c, value 1215c. 4 dozen Primrose Corsets, sizes % to 30 9c, value 75c. 50 dozen Ladies' Fine Lawn Embroid- cred Handkerchiefs 9c, value 25c. CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY. 5000 pounds of our Famous Mixed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
DOMESTICS.

l case Standard Light Prints, 4c, val ue 5c.
 case Heavy Twilled F Bleached Crash, 4c, value 5c. 10 dozen Glass Towels and Doylies 4c, value Sc. 10 pieces Colored Outing Flannel, 4c value 6c. 20 dozen 45 inch Pillow Cases, 9c, val ue 12Ac
 50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels Sc, value 1212c. 2 cases yard wide Percales, light and dark patterns, standard cloths, SC value 121ac. case Dimities and other White Goods, short lengths, Sc, value 15c.
 LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 2,0OO yards Oriental Lace, 4c, value 15c.
 5000 yards wide and narrow Ham burg Embroidery, 4c, value 10c. 2,5OO yards wide and narrow Torchon Lace, 4 yards for Sc, value SC yard p dozen Hamburg Edge Collars, 4c value 10c. 20 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffss 4c, value 10c.
 RIBBONS. 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk and Satin Ribbons, 4c, value 10c to 20c 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk and Satin Ribbons, Sc, value 19c to 35c NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. 9 gross Excellent Brush Braid, yards for Sc, value 6c yard. 100 dozen 200-yard Spool Cotton, spools for 4c. 100 dozen Heavy Black Linen Thread spools for Sc. 50 gross Hooks and Eyes, cards fol 4e.
 10 gross Snap Hooks and Eyes, 5 cards for 4c.
 1 gross Tooth Brushes, 4c, value 10c gross Buttermilk Soap, cakes to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
OUR INDIAN WARDS.
Senate Committee Favors an
 Increased Appropriation.
UINTAH RESERVATION TO BE OPENED
Membership of Dawes Commission, Reduced by the House, Restored to Four-A Vote Tomorrow on
 the oleomargartne Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator Stewart, chairman of the senate con- mittee on Indian affairs, yesterday re- ported the Indian appropriation bill to the senate. As reported it carries a to- tai appropriation of $9,415,339. a net increase of $9T3, ,S34 over the total as the bill passed the house. The increases are generally comparatively small. The largest item of increase is $13O,OO0 on account of the Delaware Indians Au- thority is given to use the trust funds of various tribes of Indians to the az gregate extent of $1,031, 191 for the set tlement of obligations and for other purposes.
 The membership of the Dawes com mission is restored to four in number, the house having reduced it to three, and an amendment is inserted making final the decisions of the commission as to all matters of appraisement and allotment of lands and also in all mat ters pertaining to the right of citizen ship in any of the Five Civilized tribes. It is made unlawful for any person to lay out tract of land in tlaS Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek or Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory except with the per mission of the secretary of the interior prior to the delivery of a deed to him, the offense being made punishable by imprisonment Authority is given the secretary of the interior to pay Chero- kee Nation warrants amounting to $6lOO0O.
 There is incorporated in the bill au- thority to open to settlement the Uin- tah reservation in Utah, with the con- sent of a majority of the adult male h. dians residing on the reservation. Eighty acres of irrigable land is to be first allotted to each Indian head of a family and forty acres to every other Indian. This authority is coupled with the condition that persons entering any of said land under the homestead law shall pay therefor at the rate of $1.25 per acre.
 An agreement was reached by the senate to vote on the pending oleomar- garine bill before adjournment tomor- row.
 Debate on the measure was continued throughout the days session.
 The house made rapid progress with the sundry civil appropriation bill, completing ninety-three of the 139 pages of the bill. Efforts to amend the bill were successfully resisted as a rule by MT. Cannon, the chairman of the appropriations committee, who was personally in charge of the measure. The proceedings were without incl dent
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02

Candy 9c ID, value 25c, in pound o'
 half-pound boxes.
 BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
 POO loaves Milk Bread 4c, value 5c.
 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. 5000 packages of Envelopes, 25 ir package, packages for 4c, valut
 10e. 1000 pounds Fine Note Paper, 9c, val ue 25c. Additions will be made daily from different departments at 4c and % that will be surprisingly interesting GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Fig Bars, 9c ID, value Ice. Animal Crackers 9c ID. value 121sc. Ginger Snaps, 11s lbs for 9c. Favorite Milk Biscuit 9c ID, valu 121ac. Uneeda Biscuit, packages for 9c. Kennedy's Oysterettes, ? packages fol 9c. Graham Crackers, best quality, 9c lh Soda Crackers. best quality, Sc lb. Baking Powders, about 100 cans, 1a Il and 1 ID each, 9c can, value 25c t 50c. Challenge Milk, Sc can Canned Peas, 9c can. Canned Beans, 9c can. Canned Corn. 9c can. Soups, Schimmel's, all kinds, 9c can. Spices, a1l kinds. 9c fl lb, in tins. Smoked salmon, 9c lb. value 19c. Salmon. canned, 9c can. Fresh Eggs, .9c half dozen. Lard, compound, 9c ID. Mothers Oats, Sc package. Grandma's Pancake Flour. 9c package Bee, Ozone. Naptha, Happy Moment and Florodora Soaps, 4c cake. Ivorine, 2 packages for 9c. Starch, 1000 packages Starch, 4c pack age, value 10c. Smoked Shoulders, Sc ID, value 121sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
COMING EVENTS.

April 4-Y. NJ. c. L. A. reception at Aeavenworth hall
 April 5-12-St Patrick's parish ba- zaar at Lyceum.
 April 9-South End Social club soci- able at Speedwell hall.
 April 11-Plumbers' concert and ball ht Leavenworth hall.
 April 14-"The Midgets,'' for benefit of St Thomas's church at City hall.
 April 1S-Members of Professor Bailey's dancing classes at Leaven- worth hall May Washington Hill A. c. socia- ble at City hall.
 April 11-Training school entertain ment at Assembly hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

Haymakers 1O1s. Ivy temple, R. s. Court B. R. Crosby. Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Mattatuck council, R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony, A. 0. H. TOantick tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Humboldt lodge, N. E. O. P. Excelsior council, o. U. A. NJ. Court R. F. Phelan. E. of A. Harmonic Benevolent association.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
He znd a Large Package. B

ssCar ahead, said the conductor to lthe unstead manl who was having diff. culty in getting aboard. ' "But tha's a baggage ear" protested Hhe unsteady one.
 aWeu. that's the place to carry a ypackage,' isn't it?" retorted the con Guctor. Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Not GuiIfv

Smith-Who was your friend I saw you with yesterday?
 Jones-Huh! That fellow is no Friend of mine. He introduced me to his sister when we were at college.
 "Well?'
 s'Now, he's my brother-in-law."-- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Notice. Hurry.
 More Umbrellas, GLORIA SILK, at 23c, worth $l. Bettel bargains than ever before fol the coming week.

Tomorrow we offer another lo of those Umbrellas that caused sucl stir in the UMBRELLA an TRUNK trade. This is the greates Umbrella opportunity ever offered Fine fast black Gloria Silk umbrel las: prices that hardly cover tn cost of the workmanship, let alon the material. They are all wel made, strong, suDstantlal stee frames: have a neat assortment hand ,rnnd hnndleS; 2G to 2S inches
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Ready for the Experiment.

His Fiancee--Are you sure you would love me just as tenderly if our conditions were reversed-if you were rich and I were poor?
 He-Reverse our conditions and try me.-Harlem Life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02

hardly possible that yo purchase Umbrellas tomorrow Al 5c s 'o nor UMBRELLAS TRuNhS prices IsECoVERED and repaer n Go largest stock or lNuo CASES lowest prices n the ty f
 relMr one ' t lia nnrnar store STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Side Iasuea

Don't accumulate too many side issues. Notice, some day, how much time you devote to side issues that are not mportant.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Worries,

As people grow elder, the worries that formerly affected them only at night, begin to stay by them all day. --Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Naturally.

Nearpass-The curfew laws were very unpopular.
 Bennet-Of course-made so by the eIaerl+i~r;c+r D-,o1r
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
JOHN DREW.

The ever popular John Drew in "The Second in Command" Monday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Theatrical
 Fraternal
nBRoMN,S IN TOWN"
s*****sss+s@**ss*x*ss*s.ss

The closing performance of Browns ln Town" at Polls will be given this evening. It is merry farce, with many bright and clever points which are exploited to advantage by the ex- cellent company that has it in hand. Prices are %, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
CON THE sTRoKE OF TWELVE"

The great melidramatic success, @On the Stroke of Twelve" will be played at Polls the last three nights of the week, with a matinee on Saturday. This play contains in the fourth act one of the most complicated stage sets ever used. It shows the interior and exterior of Moses Lewis pawnshop. The interior is divided into four rooms, two on the first floor and two on the second, and the action is carried on in all four apartments at once. A sensa- tiona1 rescue of q young girl forms the climax of the act. The production car ries a number of novel and compli- cated sets, and for the first time in the history of the drama a genuine sYid- dish" pawnbroker forms one of the characters. Popular prices will pre- Nail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02

are exploited to advantage by the eA- cellent company that has it in hand. Prices are 9, 8 and 50 cents.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Wilfred Clarke and his little con- pany have scored a marked success at the Jacques with their bright comedi- etta, 'In the Biograph," and the audi ences have come to consider it one of the cleverest playlets seen on the local stage. The five players who present it are unusually clever ones, and they get out every bit of fun there is in the sketch; and this is plenty. No one in search of indictment to laughter can afford to miss this comedietta. The other acts on the bill are splendidly entertaining, too, as might be expected from such players as MT and Mrs Swickard, Van Leer and Duke, Sey- mour and Dupree, Craig and Ardelie. ORourke and Brunette. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10: evening prives 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

bic competitor.

bic competitor.
The most interesting facts connect
ed with this new movement is the
fact that leading Englishmen are
said to he at the bottom of it. and it
and 1t Is given out that 1t is but the
beginning OF II change from present
methods Of securing n meat supply
from the United States. Russia
trades freely with England and the
latter trades freely with Russia
Manufactures may be exchanged for
supplies OF grain and meat. This is
the design as 1t is set forth. and of
course Americans must consider
such movements in time to lose some
OF their very best customers.
1t Is explained that during recent
years Russians, and particularly the
weather. classes, have been paying
some attention to the matter of i'm
proving the livestock OF the country
by the Importation of pure-bred an
imals from abroad. Great Britain
has naturally been called upon to
meet this demand to u considerable
extent. The stock imported has not
been of the highest quality and yet
it seems that there Is Il growing
element in Russia that appreciates
the need OF Improvement in order to
produce u higher grade of meat, and
that Il bond has been formed by
which the two countries are to be
brought closer together in matters
of trade, which matters have been so
long hindercd by international
grudGes OF vast dimensions. II the
present movements continue to grow
it may not be long before Americans
are brought to feel keenly the need
OF counting customers and bidding
for trade in the good old way.-Dal-
las News.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
r. w. Morgan.
Russia Seeks To Take Away Our
Meat Trade.

The efforts Of Great Britain, France
and Germany to develop supplies Of
cotton grain and cattle in Africa, in
Mexico and in South America are be
ing supplemented, it seems, by u sys-
tematic plan to greatly increase the
British supply ri meat from Russia.
1t is announced therefore that this
other competitor in the East is des-
tined soon to come into prominence
us IL chief factor in the British meat
supply. The success OF America and
other countries in supplying Euro
pcan markets Is not without its ef-
effect. Russia has observed the
growth OF our export meat business
and now seems to be coming into
the market fora portion of the trade.
To this end the Russians have
equipped a line of ocean steamers to
ply between the home country and
England, so that fresh meat may be
landed on British soil within three
days after slaughtering:. The com
parative nearness and the consequent
reduced cost would Indicate that
some time Russia will be Il fUrmidia.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
Men W no DO and Men Who
Don't.

tbHiilpbtlidt.
Men, after all are. and always VIII
be- of two kinds-ihc men who ac-
complish and the men who don't.
The other day there was an impOr-
tant conference in the office Of one OF
the biggest men in American finance.
it began cary in the morning, and
at noon it was not concluded.
Promptly at half past twelve the
clerks went out to lunch. The finan-
cier apologized to one OF his strno-
graphers for Keeping him ten minutes
after the regular hOur-indecd. If it
had occurred often the stenOgraphcr
would have Indignantly sought an
other position. He did not. hOwev-
er, apologize to the other seven or
eight milliUnaireS who sat about his
desk until well after o'clock, with
no thought of luncheon or dinner.
These men were were willing to make
the sacrifice which success demands.
There il no dearth of opening for
the man who will fit himself to ac-
compiish. The fact is that the de-
velopment of business has been more
rapid than the development Of men,
and today there is u greater need of
men of the right sort than ever, and
every great business is looking for
them.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Tyler Courier: We are all agreed
in our opposition to the way-off.
yOnder trusts, but we do not show
n solid front in opposition to the
home trusts.
1t is surprising that our enmity is
directed to trusts other than our
own? Does the Courier know OF Il
single business within It's knowledge
that is not either in combination or
has an understanding to maintain
prices with other like businesses?
Can the consumer buy directly from
the mills such things us bran and the
like? Can the consumer buy from
the wholesale grocer? Has not the
time come when understanding and
agreements between lines of business
are general? Are not these under
standings more or less within the
meaning OF what we call trusts? 1t
is laughable to hear. cereain beSiness
men talk about the injustice of for.
eigh trusts when they themselves
are bound to other business men by
ironclad agreements to maintain
prices. Dallas News.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Mr.. r. &. Oldham has sold his in
terest in the Canyon Mercantile Co.
to Mr. w. II. Farr. We are not in
formed as to what business Mr.. Old
ham will engage in; but whatever it
may he our best wishes go with him.
We have transacted business with
him for about four years ana we
have always found him to be that
noblest OF Gods work an honest
man. He has always been found in
the front rank of those who uphold
morality; and every movement for
the moral. social or financial i'm
provement of the town has found In
him an earnest and willing worker,
always ready to give both time and
money to help. No call for charity
ever passed him lnheeded. Such men
are scarce and their places hard to
fill.