davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
GricYc, BiSSct 6 Holland
 a8 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2
Special Attractions for TO-Nighf
 and Monday.
Mems Furnishings

MIXED COTTON HALF HOSE Regular price 1Oc a pair, tonight and Monday pair for 25c MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Shirts double breasted back and front, regular soc garment, to- night and Monday 35c each MEMS ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Extra good value, tonight and Monday for 25c
 DRESS GOODS. VENETIAN SUITINGS-Pretty mixtures, 54 inches wide, regu- lar price $1, tonight and Mon- day Sec a yard BLACK sHARKSKIN- Regular price 75c yard, big value for to- night and Monday 59c yard % EXTRA SPECIAL. BLACK PERCALINE-R Regular price 121ac, tonight and Mon day 7ac yard
 DOMESTICS. NAINSOOK REMNANTS-Extra fine quality, sells from the piece for 25c a yard, tonight and Mon- day .121sc yard COMFORTABLES- Snow Flake brand, medium weight. regular price S1.75, tonight and Mon day S1.5O each CHECKED LINEN GLASS CRASH -22 inches wide, tonight and Monday lie yard
 WASH GOODS. FANCY DRESS PRINTS quality, soft finish, in dark col ors, regular price 6c, tonight and n Monday .y 4Ac a yard pieces only. good patterns in stripes and Persian effects rag- ular price 1Oc, tonight and Mon- -e. .e.. z oe ~ fBp
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
The Original Bargain Millinery


 Ladies, how about your Fall Hats? We have trimmed up a large assort- ment of the latest styles, all colors, Fall Hats at prices which will aston ish you. We assure you if your hat comes from our store you are sure you saved money, and you will not see on the streets more alike, as we do not buy ready made hats all alike, as some of our competitors. We manufacture all our. own hats and can save you more than elsewhere. Visit our Bar gain Millinery before you go elsewhere. It will pay you to come from any dis tance. Be sure and make no mistake. Mark the name and number.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
WOnlen's and Childrsn's Fur
 niShingS

klWOMEN'S JERSEY CORSET
 COVERS-Long sleeves, regular
 price 49c, tonight and Mon
 dav o9c each WONdEN'S HAND KNIT SEOUL f DER SHAWLS-Regular price
 $125. tonight and Monday S9c each IWOMEN,S FLANNELETTE NIGHT
 ROBES-Regular price 9Sc, to-
 night and Monday 79c each MOMENS KID GLOvEs-Two-
 clasp, in white, gray, tan and
 brown, regular price 75c pair,
 tonight and Monday Csc 3 pair s sfWOMENs FANCY STOCK COL LARS-Regular price 25c, to- night and Monday l9c each MoMEN,s BELT HOSE SUP .i< PORTERS-In black and colors,
 regular price 121sc, tonight and
 Monday Sc par WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON l. HOSE White feet, regular price
 1Oc. tonight and Monday Sc pair BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS Regular price $10.9S, tonight
 and Monday S79S each MOMEN'S BLACK SILK DRESS 4 SKIRTS-Regular price S1250,
 tonight and Monday $S.9S each BOYS SHIRTS AND DRAW J
 ERSrMedium weight in gray.
 only. regular price 25c, tonight
 and Monday ~ 19c each HAIR PINS-Black shell and am-
 Der (secondsl, tonight and Mon
 dav 5c a dozen nOILET PAPER-Large size pack
 age, regular price 10c, tonight
 and Monday 1c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

make the second loop. which will he several feet lower than the first one. The result of Mir Kings first trip will De awaited with interest.
 Fl:
 Have care, James J. Corbett! John IL. Sullivan is on your trail, and if the Hates so long unkind deign to smile at last John l.. Sullivan will drive you from the stage as you drove him from the ring. Sullivan, tired of the drama, which even his mighty shoulders have failed to uplift, will go into vaudeville with a nonologue. He opens in Bos- ton on the 27th. Already he has been those commanded by Corbett, Wno, it is well known, is a topnotcher in the music halls. Sullivan has personality and individuality until you can't rest. He is saturated with egotism. He be lieves himself, as millions delight to call him, 1.-The only John L." If Cor bett has succeeded by virtue of per- sonality. then Sullivan should be able to concede him pounds weight and a furlong start and win on, the bit. If ICN man is John L. Sullivan. Yesterday the former champion rolled up Broad way, clear eyed and well groomed. He has for a time at least put the demon Rum down and out, and he is conf dent that he will be a champion of 1 champions in a monologue. Why. l was famous" he said, with impressive gestures. s'when Corbett and these other guys were shooting marbles. Booze was the only thing that put me out of the fighting game. Booze all ways was and always will be cham pion. If you have a kid at home tell 1 him that booze can. meet anybody at any weight, concede any handicap and 1 win hands down. It's a cinch that booze will beat you. Write your own ticket on yourself in that race. This talking game looks easy. I'm the only i John l.. I've been through everything. l I've got a way of my own, and I've got a lot to tell. My line of talk won't have frills on it, but it will have body. There will be jolt in every word. Have small bet down on me. beau. Ss monologist. Say, on the level, I'll put Corbett out of the business. A guy named Horwitz tried to write me a 1 line of talk, but he lost all the ginger. Say. l just cut in and talked myself to one of these shorthand women. and l got speech to hand out that will be mine. Are you on? I'll be John l.. or nothing. And, say, listen here. Pm l going to get some pointers from the i Wisest guy in the business-from Dave I Belasco. He made Mrs Leslie Garter 1 and he's goin to make me. He said so.' David Belasco said at the re- hearsal of. Blanche Bates yesterday af- ternoon that he had not yet talked with i Sullivan. but that he would be pleased i to give him any pointers that might be 1 of service. Sullivan has called at the stage door several times in the last lew days in an attempt to meet the star maker. who is inclined to be shy
 as he has weak wrist and his strenu
 ous methods of teaching might meet resistance from John L. Dragging or the floor don't go for mine" remarked Sullivan. apropos of history. Sulli
 yan's first appearance will be at fhf
 Howard Athenaeum.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT.

SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. Among the numbers to be played by the American band at their concert on tomorrow evening, at City Hall, is a grand musical Panorama entitled the "Civil War; which will be heard for the first time in this city. This piece portrays most graphically some of the most exciting scenes and incidents of the late civil war, and requires over B minutes for it's performance. The most prominent Band masters have performed this great work innumer- able times. It. was decided hit with Sousa and his band at Atlantic City this past summer.
 On Sunday evening members of Go A will assist the band in this number. following is the synopsis of the piece
 Opening: Peace reigns over our country. Industries Busy factories CNorth); in the cotton field (South). A Hull. Murmurs of discontent which lead to secession. Inauguration of President Lincoln. Resentment. The first gun is fired on Fort Sumter. The call to arms. The, martial strains of drum and fife are heard in every vil- Iage. Troops off to the front. Sol-
 diers' farewell. Authorization all aboard on the train. The massing of the armies-patriotic airs of the Blue and GrayE The Bivouac. Shutdown. Trumpet call. The retreat. Men re- tire to quarters talking about the loved ones at home. The sstatoo." Extin- guish lights" Taps Above the tread of the sentinels is heard an oc- casional challenge. Rifle shots ex- changed by the outposts. Day breaks. .Reveille." General alarm ao arms. Troops hurrying into position. An oc- casional gun is heard. Commence fir ing. The battle. Grand cavalry charge. Patriotic airs are heard spur ring the armies on. Bugle call for bayonet charges. Shouts arise above the din of musketry and the roar of cannon Grand climax. Pursuit. Cease firing. Victory. Prayer. Peace proclaimed. United again for ever under one flag. "The Star Spang- led Banner
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
VAUDEVILLE Ar THE JAcouEs

Milton and Dolly Mobiles and the merrymakers associated with them
 on the bill at the Jacques will close their engagement this evening, giving way Monday afternoon to another great Poli combination headed by the Burke Brothers with "The Wise Mike" This act calls for the ser vices of five people and is a sort of miniature Wild West with a mule that has a wise antipathy to, one of the Burkes that is expressed frequently and forcibIy in typical mule fashion. There is no high class acting about it; simply fun and nothing more, but it is fun that makes the wisest laugh. As supporting combination Manager Poli has secured Senator Frank Bell, late star of the @Way Down East company. Dan Sherman and Mabel Deforest, Barry and Hughes, Edwin Keough and Dorothy Ballard. Willie Hale and Mile Francis, Mcintyre and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Brass Workers union, No. 186, made a grand success of their smoker at Turn hall on Saturday evening. The attendance was large, the entertain ment was all that could be desired, and the affair was a financial success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

I
 The freight handlers met at Buffers and Polishers hall last Sunday for the purpose of forming union, they were addressed by John Daly, George Gan dy and others, and arrangements were made for securing charter. Another meeting will be held at the same place tomorrow at p m, at which it is ex- pected that organizer O'Neill of Bridgeport will be present.
 A delegation of representatives from British trade unions will arrive in New York on November 1. their object be ing to study the industrial conditions in America. TWenty-four of the lar gest of the British unions will be rep resented, and after inspecting the in dustries of New York city they will visit various sections of the country under the auspices of the National Civic Federation.
 On next Thursday evening occurs the first annual ball of the Economic league at City Hall. The arrangement committee propose to make it an event to be remembered and no doubt will succeed. Every union man should buy at least one ticket, as should all who favor the aims and objects of the league. Others should attend for the reason that it will be one of the most enjoyable dances of the season.
 The work performed by the Buffers and Polishers' union in the past nine
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

A Prompters' union was organized on last Saturday evening by John Da- ly. Labor organizations contemplat- ing holding dances should bear the fact in mind that there is such an organi- zation here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
HUMAN HEARTS ,s

The final performance of Human Hearts at Poli's will be given this evening and merits large attend ance. It is an exquisitely tender lit tle idyl of the Arkansas hills, played with splendid effect and presented with a due regard to the bringing out of the story. Prices are 9. s35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
gs:Sl g g gS s 8 IN TIE FIELD 8 8 Or LABOR 8
 y <gassI 9zzD gasgS

A final Ct is hoped meeting of the Labor day arrangement committee will be held at Buffers and Polishers' hal tomorrow at Il a. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Primrose and the Sisters Dews. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
LULU CHASER.

There has been great demand to- day for seats for Lulu Glaser's presen- tation of sDolly Varden' at Polls on Monday evening, and the dainty little star is sure of facing very large au- dience of her admirers when she makes her entrance on the stage that she helped to cilristen five years ago in conjunction with Francis Wilson. s.Dolly Warden" in which Miss Chaser scored very strongly last season dur ing a run at the Herald Square thea ter, New York. was written for her by Sfanislaus Stange and Julian Ed wards, and . probably the best work of these very successful comic opera collaborators. F. c. Whitney, who is directing Miss Glaser's tour, will bring company that has many of the c,'so-s-'a1 nner'1ers. insuring capital production of genuine comic opera, and his success i1l staging Rob Roy" ..I'r'en RorT'' and ssThe Fencing Mas ter' is guarantee enough of what he has in Dolly Warden" Prices are 25, 50 cents, $1 and $1.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Mems Patent Calf Shoes, q swell
 shoe for the swell dresser, was
 bought to be sold for $500, an-
 niversary price SA.So Ain h
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
aTHE COWBOY AND THE LADY,

s. Miller Kent, a former understudy for Nat Goodwin in many of his plays, will be seen at PlOis on Tues day evening in Goodwin's former role in .The Cowboy and the Lady.'s Apart from the interest in the play it. self, which has not been presented in Waterbury before despite it's great success in the hands of Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, there is consider able curiosity to see the handsome and talented Kent, who has substituted for Goodwin on numberless occasions in London and New York, and always with such success that the stars ab- sence was not regretted. There will probably, therefore, be good demand for seats when they are placed on sale Monday morning Prices are 25, 35, 5O, 75 cents and $1.
 'THE SHOW GIRL"
 Ed Rice's production of "The Show f-t&.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture. or carve } statue or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-hlye done nothing else for q good While-b ' cause we have studied it. and thought ahout it. and worked hard as any nainter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make a good laundry as to make q good Iicf11re. Everybody can't paint a pie can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair trial. and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. G Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Mems Box Calf, Velour Calf and
 Vici Kid Shoes, on all the latest toes, a shoe that everybody will admire, original price $3.5O, an niversary price %G.4S PAlis
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
Egggg x .ys x ss sgzzI

sspotless Town has done a very heavy business at the Alhambra ln Milwaukee. This should make Jlm Reilly smile a few times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Frank Bush secured divorce rom shis wife, Grace Bush, in Chicago on September 26. and on October | was married to Maude Parker or BosIon' at Red Bank, N. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
The Original Boston Family ShO9 St0T0

Mems Box Calf Shoes, just re-
 ceived for the new fall trade,
 were to be sold for $2.0O ami.
 yersary price @1.@ AA'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Harry King of Lafayette. Ind. n FQung trick bicyclist will undertake to make DiayoIo's loop act look like tue HEcxeEblaI 30 cents He has under construction an apparatus in the form Se< double 1oop. The structure will De twenty feet higher at the top of {1z Incline than that used by Diavolo.
 and <he first loop will be much larger. *f<ex making the first loop. King ex- *sez5 <o go down another incline ana
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

The work performed by the Buffers and Polishers' union in the past nine
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Maggie Cline, who was the head diner at the Avenue theater in Detroit last week. got such an ovation that she responded to fifteen curtain calls. She consumed so much time that six facts had to be cut out of the bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Robert Edeson's Soldiers of For : Eunev company carry with them on yfour all the paraphernalia necessary : for gymnastic sports The outfit con- Hains punching bags. boxing gloves
 fodls. Indian clubs. dumbbells. basket hall and the inevitable ping pong set
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

THE SHOW GIRL" Ed Rice's production of 1.-The Show GirlH Thursday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Edward Potter, half brother of Bishop Potter, has composed an opera in three acts which he calls 'sXitria. :" 1.-TWO acts have been produced in New bport in private The last was sung gfhere Friday night MT Potter Is an invalid. n E
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

make the second loop, which will be several feet lower than the first one The result of Mir Kings first trip will be awaited with interest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

Charles E. Blaney has accepted rompanion play to "Monte Cristo.'' en- stitled .sHaydee. Countess of Monte Cristo,s by T. R. Abarbanell, editor of s.,fthe New York Family Story Paper sThe play is of the spectacular order, dntroducing Amazon marches and a ballet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
Total o. .
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, May 31-Asde from the termi-
nation of the successful corner in May
oats and the accompanying furry and
higher prices in that pit. speculation in
grains today was again under bear domi-
nance For the third successive day corn
showed marked weakness and influenced
the other markets. July wheat closed Is
lower, July corn 3-4q7-Sc down and July
oats IA down.
Wheat for some time fairly held it's
own. The opening influences were of a
strengthening nature and prices made
some fair advances. Gables were firm and
Argentine shipments showed a bullsh de-
crease at $4,000, compared to 10000
bushels a year ago The prospects are
that Mondays worlds shipments Will he
small. These incentives started July
wheat shade to 1-463-Sc up at II IA to
y IL and sold at " l-2@72 SIS. The buying
that resulted in this firmness soon gave
way, however to a dull scalping market
and a gradual decline ehsued. Crop pros
poets and weather were favorable. coun-
| teracting the bullish news and inducing
the local crowd to sell short. Advices
Southwest, however, told of too much
rain. AS corn broke there was further
selling and July breaking to II ga closed
easy Is down at 72m72 is. Local receipts
were 21 cars, one of contract grade; Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 81 cars for
the two days, making a total for the
three points of so cars against 132 one
day last week and as cars two days a
year ago. Primary receipts were 5S7 900
bushels compared to $4,000 bushels last
year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and
flour equalled 35l. 900 bushels.
Corn continued in its down turn today
and completed a slump of 8 3-S since the
first of the week. The opening trades were
at fair advance on firm cables and small
country acceptances. 1t was the increased
receipts and fear of a continued heavy
movement from the farmers toward this
market that pushed prices down. Re
ceipts We're heavy at Az cars for two
days an dthe estimate for Monday was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
The Cotton Movement.

New Orleans, May 31.-Secretary Hes
ters weekly New Orleans cotton eX-
change statement issued before the close
of business today shows a decrease in the
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year
under the same days year before last of
5000 and decrease under the same time
in 1899 of %. 900. For the thirty days of
Nav the totals show a decrease. under
last year of 81, 900. an increase over the
same period year before last of 1000 and
q decrease under 1899 of $1,000.
For the 272 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of
the 272 days of last year, 11S,OOO ahead of
the same days year before last of i, 042, O00
and behind 1899 of $1,000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 1888 against 60,
S94 for the seven days ending this date
last year. 80 1877 voar before last and IS. ;
023 same time in 1899 and for the thirty
days of May it has been 22l,356 against
s04, $50 last year. 213,S61 year before last
and 3l0,394 same time in 1899
The movement since September l shows
receipts at all United States ports 1879
S57 against ,09S. 3S9 last year, $3.50. 246 year
before last and SPA 2S4 same time in 1899:
overland across the Mississippi Ohio and
Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and
Canada, 1.037 ,03l against 1,025. 625 last year,
1.125.19 year before last and l,231 sos same
time in 1899; interior stocks in excess of
those held at the close of the commercial
year. 80. $50 against 3d.. 436 last year, a de-
crease under September l year before
last IS. 447 and an increase over the same
time in 1899 of ol.537; Southern mill TAX
ings, 1,395,000, against 1.524 last year,
1913, 234 year before last and 1,109 GA same
time in 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

These make the total movement for the
az days from September ] to date $685.
7oS against 9,661, 9i4 last year, S.SO3, 23 year
before last and 1o.M7,0o3 same time in
1899.
Foreign exports for the week have been
55,34S against 49. 20 last year. making the
total thus far for the season. Sol. S9i
against 5,sS9, 732 last year, an increase Of
81. 162. Northern mill takings and Can
ada during the past seven days show a
decrease of 1,302 as compared with the
corresponding. period last year and their
total takings since September l have In
creased 174.763. The total takings of
American mills, North and South and
Canada thus far for the season have been
3.iO6677 against 3.052, AS last year. These
include 1,9SS09S by Northern spinners
against 1,S0S.335.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty.
nine leading Southern interior centres
have decreased during the week 50. $50
bales. against a decrease during the cor
responding period last season of p, 6i7 and
are now 256.122 smaller than at this date
in 1901.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far for the new crop the supply to date
is 10, 205395 against 9..9O,50S for the same
period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

especially bearish at 500 cars. There wa
some short selling on crop prospects ana
the generally bearish sentiment but tn /:
decline came mainly from the absence OF
support Most of the session business was
active but of local nature. July opened
a shade higher TO shade lower at 81 IA
to 81 is and sold UP on little support
by the leading bull house to g. L. Persts-
tent bear argument brought slump 20
81 1-4G61 3-S and July closed weak 3'4u
rs down at 81 3-S
The termination of James A. Patterns
successful corner in May oats brought
picturesque close to the business or the
week. and the month. For several months
the May deal has dominated the oats pit
to the exclusion of any very active bus'-
nest in other futures. Exceptionally
clever manipulation by Mr.. Patten Sc
cured for him a line of long stuff at
O0e,000 and Il, 000.000 bushels. Prices were
pushed up methodically from week to
week. on the corn scarcity and held at
uniformly high price until May ]. when
Mr.. Patten began buying the cash stun
and selling 1t out to a good advantage
but at tempting figures. Local stocks were
practically depleted. deliveries were tax
en- in by the shorts who wanted to deliv-
er. but the price hardly wavered from
its strong position. Many shorts settled
personally with the big bull without go
ing into the pit. Today Patten himself
bid prices up nobody dared sell what they
would have to buy from him and the
result was an advance of 5 5-8c over yes
terday and tightly cornered close at the
top price OH record for May. 80 1-2c. Prof
Its to the leader are estimated at little
short of 81 100000. The trade in other oats
was dull and uneventful. Crop prospects
are good and with corn weakening. oats
sold on, July closing weak Lac down
at 36 5-S Receipts liberal at POI cars.
Provisions again felt the serious aspect
OF the strike of the packing house team
sters at the yards. Curtailments of ship
ments of live stock has kept hog prices
up fairly well. but the crowd was afraid
to do much business. rhe firm hog situa-
tion was augmented by little packers
support and prices closed firm. July pork
SC up at ITO: July lard &c higher at 20;
July ribs Z 1-2d10c higher at 9.72 1-2@9 IS.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
30; corn 80; oats $50 cars: hogs $1,000 head
Hogs for the week 10000 head.
Tn, leading futures ranged as follows: