davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Detectives Donne11y and Daley's Ar
rest. -. .-s--

New Haven, Nov 1O-Detectives Don
nelly ana Daley did clever piece of
uetecIlVe work on Saturday when they
rounded up a man of the name of
James Lewis Mccarthy. He is re-
garded as crook of the worst kind.
When examined by Captain Cowles, of
the detective bureau, he told a great
variety of stories, all of which were
deliberate falsehoods.
The fellows picture in the local gal
lery OF rogues is No 100. He was pre-
viously arrested in this city in Febru-
airy, 1901. At that time he gave the
name of Lewis Mccarthy Saturday
ne announced himself as James Lewis
Mccarthy. In various escapades in
this and other states he has graced or
disgraced such names as Edward
Smith, NJ. Clark and Richard st Clair
McCarthy's chief vocation is travel
ing on passenger trains. His plans
have consisted of boarding train and
surveying the overcoats, grips, travel
ing cases and other impediments COM
monty carried. Mccarthy would wait
for a passenger to leave car for a
short walk on the platform or to get
lunch. He would then step forward
and help himself to the passengers
coat and other belongings and then
hastily leave the train. The goods
thus stolen were pawned.
From all the towns along the Con-
necticut shore and from many of the
big cities between New Haven and
Boston complaints have been received
OF people losing things from passen-
ger trains Descriptions of the sup
posed thief in each case tally with the
description of Mccarthy, who is about
40 years of age, five feet eight inches
tall and weighs about $50 pounds. The
CAPTURE is a most important one, and
bespeaks great credit for the local de-
fectiYeS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies' wool lined beaver shoes 75c
at Holczer's; kid, flannel lined shoes
81; fur trimmed slippers 49c.
Full line of blankets and comforta.
bles included in the international sale
now on at Conlon's. rs
Sale Of six remnants at Curran's;
any number of yards you wish I'm
brella sale this week.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland are dis
playing their Thanksgiving linen. 1t
is the delight of the housekeepers.
Watch the cut prices at the Peoples
market for Monday and Tuesday.
Short STEAK 15c.
Remnant and surplus sale starts at
TurnbulPs Wednesday morning. One
hundred salespeople wanted.
The greatest polish on earth, free
from grit, cleans metal, glass and mar
BILE, Zoe, at Harding's.
Z. r. Carter has house Of ten
rooms in Oakville, barn and garden, for
sale cheap.
Specials for Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Castles market. Read about
prices he puts on lamb.
Charles F. Miller will repair your
leaking roof or any other kind Of car
penter work. 3fffa
Buying black silks at Reid &
Hughes's means a little cost and big
amount of satisfaction.
A. Mailhiot wants an experienced
saleswoman at his dry goods store on
South Main street.
Miller & Peck bought up stock of
silks at great reduction; the importer
wanted the money.
Fall opening Of Ne. Raphael's new
store will occur Wednesday. Ladies'
suits, jackets and skirts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
CLOCK SHOP ANNUAE.

The third annual concert and ball OF
the Clock Shop Employees Aid associa-
ton will be held at City hall to-mor-
row evening, November II. AS the
concert will be up to the standard set
by the association at its previous en-
tertainments. and enough dancing num-
bers are on the program to keep all
who go on the hop until tired, there is
sure to be large attendance and lots
of enjoyment. The concert program is
as follows:
Overture ..ss.-. ..-.'.'......... Band
Quartet Little Tommy Went a
Fishing .................
Messrs Webster, Quick, Discon and
Dickinson.
Contralt0 solo 49,. Miss Viola Vance
Selections on mandolin a. De George
Character song .-..... Percy SAMSON
Ree1taTlOn
Mrs Bernard Reilly (Sadie Holly
wood.
Quartet "Doan Y Cry, Ma Honey
Messrs Webster, Quick. Discon and
Dickinson.
soprano solo -.-..~.-. Miss Roberge
Duet Miss Alice and Nc w Hughes
Song and dance ~ Hogan brothers
Accompanist. Mrs 3. B. Vance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
THE DAY OF THE PEDs.
AS Boxing Matches Are Put Out Walk
ing Matches May Come In

ing Matches May Come Ins
Now that it has been demonstrated
that we must get along without spar
ring contests it might not be a bad
plan to revive walking matches and
conduct two or three such entertain
ments during the coming winter 1t
is not long ago when people used to
turn out in large numbers to see heel
and toe walking matches and there is
no reason why such affairs would not
pay as well now as they did in the
past. It is a kind of sport that no.
body would find fault with and is just
as good way of developing muscular
power and better than the manly art
of self defense. Tt is not many years
ago since some fellow named Albert
Elson made a nice little pile walking
along the road from Waterbury to
Naugatuck and back. Of course his
feet got sore and he had to give up be-
fore the time announced. but this did
not interfere with the receipts. On
the contrary, many thought it helped
him. They took up collections for
him along the way and while the ex-
act amount, of his receipts never was
known it must have been large. Eli
son made lots of amusement for the
hands in the shops between here and
Naugatuck, but he came near driving
the bosses out of their wits. The
girls, and many of the men, lost their
time watching out for him and as
a result there was confusion in the
shops during the week he was walk
ing. so much so that one manufactures
said if the experiment ever should be
tried again he would shut don until
the tsshow'' was over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
ELoPEMENT REPORTED.
Couple Missing from South Manches-
ter-Girrs Wedding Day To-Day.

ter-Girps Wedding Day To-Day.
South Manchester, Nov 10.-Nome
Pohl. aged about 10 years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Michael Pohl of Olcott
street, has left home and it is report
ed she has eloped with William Gus
ter, aged about IL, of the north end.
Both of the young people are missing
and both were seen together at the
railroad station. Miss Pohl is about
10 years of age, had been employed
for about two years in the ribbon
room at Cheney Brothers mills. and
had a good paying position for a
young girl. Custer was employed in
the same room as a helper. Both of
the young people resigned their posi-
tons Saturday, got what money was
due them and left the mill. Shortly
after they had gone the report spread
that they had eloped. A search was
instituted, but no trace of them could
be found. Later in the evening John
Scheibel, to whom Miss Pohl was to
have been married to-day, called at
the young Iady's home and the par
ents of the girl were much surprised
to see him as the girl had packed her
trunk and gone, telling her mother
that she was not going to wait until
Monday, but was going to be married
Immediately. The reports were then
told him, but the young man would
not believe it of his sweetheart as she
had been with him the day preceding
and they had planned to go to Spring
field, Mass, to-day and be married
there. He thought that she might
have become confused and taken a
wrong train. This morning he COM
menced his search for her, learned at
the station that her baggage had been
checked to Springfield and left at once
for that city.
Mr. and Mrs Pohl did not seem
alarmed over the affair yesterday,
They had made no effort to find the
girl and said that If she did not wish
to behave herself she would have to
look elsewhere for home. They said
that her conduct had been the occasion
Of considerable trouble to them, that
she had pretended to keep company
with Scheibel for the past four years
but that for some time had been much
with Custer. Sometimes, they said.
she had left the house even when
Scheibel was present, saying she
would 90 but a short distance and
would be back Immediately, but In
stead she would meet Custer and spend
the evening with him. Then she
would return and entertain Scbaibel.
Her parents had admonjshed her sew
era1 times, but to no avail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
KAISER IN ENGLAND.
Crowds About Royal Palace to Catci
Glimpse of Royalty.

Crowds About Royal Palace to Catch
Glimpse of Royalty.
SANDRINGHANI, England, Nov. 10.
The weather here yesterday was per-
feet and mild, and the bright sunshine
brought crowds of visitors to Sand
bingham on the chance Of seeing EN-
peror William
The approaches to the church were
lined with spectators. Queen Alexan-
dlra, the Prince of Wales and Mrs.
Chamberlain arrived at the place of
worship together. Half an hour later
King Edward, Emperor William, Prime
Minister Balfour, Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and other distinguished
persons arrived and stood chatting out
side the church
King Edward talked with Mr.. Cham
berlain for few minutes Then the
emperor Of Germany approached, and
for quarter of an hour the emperor
and Mr. Chamberlain stood az t and
conversed earnestly. The service had
begun and the anthem had been
reached before the royal party entered
the church, the king taking the en-
peror's arm.
The bishop of Ripon preached on the
possibility of the disappearance of race
distinctions and the attaining of the
grand brotherhood of man. He referred
to King Edwards recovery from his
illness, to the visit of his kinsman
monarch and to the ties which have
long united Germany and Great Brit
ain. The bishop said that, however
these countries were divided by the
German ocean, race blended Of both
peoples was continuing to grow on the
other side of the Atlantic where Ger
mans and Englishmen were becoming
one nationality. The service was closed
by the singing of the national anthem
Afterward the two monarchs walked
together through the gardens.
During the day King Edward re-
ceived host of birthday congratula-
tions and gifts. Emperor William gave
him valuable vase.
After dinner at the palace the royal
party heard Jan Kubelik, the Austrian
violinist.
Sir Henry Irving and Arthur Bour.
CHER have been commended to act be-
fore King Edward and Emperor Will
liam at Sandringham palace next
Thursday night. They will each present
one act play:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
NEW SOCIAL CLUB
Members of the knights of Columbus
Are Back of 1t.

a new social organization is about
to be formed in this city. The mem
bership will be restricted to members
of the Knights of Columbus and the
organization will be conducted on prin-
ciples similar to organizations of the
same nature in other cities. For some
time there has been considerable talk
of forming such a social organization,
but not until yesterday was there any
thing definite done in regard to it. At
a meeting yesterday of a general COM
mittee from the four councils in this
city, Sheridan, Barcelona, Hendricken
and Muleahy, the matter was discussed
at length and it was the general opin-
ion that such an organization would be
OF vast benefit to the members of the
order in this city. A subcommittee
was appointed to take care of the mem
bership list. Many prominent parties
of the Knights of Columbus in this
city are interested in the proposed or
ganization. which promises to be one
of the best in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10

II vou want to see Whist well dress-
ed men swear. Jones. Morgan s. Co.'S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
STATE LAND.
Forester milford Purchases Tract of
1900 Acres Near Portland.

1900 Acres Near Portland.
Portland, Nov 1O.-State Forester
Walter milford has completed the pur-
chase Of a large tract of woodland on
the old Middletown and Marlborough
turnpike, in the vicinity of the Port
land reservoir, and lying on both sides
of the road to the town line between
Portland and Chatham. The tract
contains about 1,3O0 acres. For the
past year S. ID. Goodrich has been pro-
curing options upon this land in sep
arate pieces, until the whole was OBJ
tanned to make an undivided piece
State Forester milford intends to make
a general clearing throughout these
woods, and then try to hasten the
growth Of the medium sized trees. This
land viii make fine game preserve
being well stocked already. The best
Trout fishing in this vicinity is in the
streams flowing across this land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
A FARM
laDanese and Chinese Goods

Consisting of Fans, China Ware and
all kinds of articles needed for Holiday
and Christmas Presents, are now on
sale at the Elks' bazaar at the Audi
torium. CHARLEY WING.
11.Q-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-10
NOTICE.

The Carpenters union will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening at
.7:30 to vote on amendments to the con-
stitution. All are requested to attend.
11-1O-2 "A. JORDAN, Secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
rhl. 1. slmnlr wnndrrr,n.

Champion. Mich. March nth. Mrs.
A. Wellett. wife OF local photog-
rnpher. has had a remarkable expo
rience recently.
Mrs wellett tells the story this way:
Il could not sleep. my feet were cold.
my limbs crsmped. | had an awful
hard pain across my back. I had 10 get
up three or four times every night. |
was very nervous and fearfully dcspon-
dent. had very little appetite.
After had suffered in this way for
five years. begun 10 Use Dodds Kid
ncy Pills. When / had taken a few
pills you ought 10 have seen what
came from my kidneys. II looked like
a spoiled egg only darker.
u kept on using Dodd's Kidney Pills
TIL was cured. Now | can sleep we'll
and do not have to get mp In the night.
have no pain Ia my back or limbs
and feel better than have for years. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
rrrnnrlnr fn- th. cnrenn,lon.

Every one will be relieved 90 hear
that quite extraordinary precautions
arc 20 be taken TO preserve the fabric
OF the Abbey from dcfaccmont during
the coronation. Some idea OF the ex-
tensivo nature OF the transformation OF
the interior into what may pcrhap be
termed n glorlaod grandstand. viii be
gathered from tho fact that the con-
tract for tho rough timber TO be used
i'm the process amounts 10 no less than
ci0.000. The sioncwork must OF ne
cessity be pierced here and there with
what ere called put log holes" to give
support for the temporary wooden
framework. when, however. the Nh
hey a. once more cleared OF the tenn
porary stands no trace viii DO discern
ibla OF THE havoc made IN the mean
tlme.-London Telegraph.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
Hard 60 Tell chln.m.n.. AE~

How old Is a ChInaman? Can you
give n good guess? IL Is harder TO tell
than the age OF n negro. The China
man has no beard and HIS hair Is OF n
Jet and glossy blackness. which turns
gray only az an extreme age. when a
Caucasian head would be either snow
white or bald.
Then. again. the Chinese have the
most perfect nervous system OF any
people in the world and do not wrinkle
up with age. They can stand any
amount OF opium smoking without ma
terial injury that would send a white
man to his grave or an insane asylum.
So you have little to so by.
A Chinaman will look 30 when he is
20 and when he Is 30. II you ask him
his age he will place II at least 10
years ahead. for he holds old age 10
be honorable. and among his people he
will be respected and looked ND 10 by
all bis Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
$500 TO PACIFIC COAST

Chicago a NORTHWESTERN Ry; dur
ing the months OF March and April
$1,000 from Chicago to Helena. Butte.
Anaconda. Ogden and Salt lake City;
$1,000 Spokane; $4,000 Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Portland. Seattle. Ia
coma. Vancouver. Victoria and largo
number OF other points. Tourist
Sleeping Cars daily TO the Pacific
coast For maps and particulars apply
20 nearest ticket agent or address
w b. Kniskern. % Fifth avenue.
Chicago, III.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
THE WIDOW BARTLETT

cepyrish,, 1902 by Daily story Publishing Company

"'she never goes away from home.
he answered.
so | forced In the door and the
constable and entered with dark Lam
terms. The house was elegantly fur
nished. but we found no signs OF a llv-
ing occupant. Dust covered every
thing.
"'She is out I said. we will con-
ceal ourselves in the bushes and
watch
so we hid ourselves In the yard
and waited. Just at day-break an aged
woman walked mp the path from the
street and entered the dwelling.
That's her whispered the con-
stable.
II waited n few minutes through
courtesy. Then | rang the bell. but
there was 10 response. | opened the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

II lifted u gray Wig from her head"
door and entered but Widow Bartlett
was not in. / searched every room and
closet: | visited the cellar and the
attic but found no living being. The
house was carefully guarded and no
one could have left the place unob-
served. Here was n puzzle. | called
the constable.
Didn't you see n woman enter this
house a few moments ago. asked.
Yes. he replied.
well. whore Is she now? de-
manded.
Gle searched the house from cellar
10 garrett and | followed him. I give
Il up he said. I would have sworn
saw Widow Bartlett come In just
now
she Is in here. then ! said. and
I'm going TO find her
From my pocket 7 took n two-foot
rule and measured the width OF the
rooms on the ground floor. IL was
Just fifty feet from one outer wall to
the other Then l measured the sec
ond floor In the same manner. II was
only forty-two feet
There Is a hidden room In this
house ! said. eight feet wide
"On the north side OF the house was
a large old-fashoned chimney. ox-
tending below the ground.
Lets take n look az that chimney,
said the constable.
Good idea said I.
so we went 10 tho cellar. Set In
the chimney. near its base. was n
large ash pan. pulled II ont and
found an opening large enough for
man TO crawl through inside the
chimney was a ladder extending up
ward.
Its all over. said I 10 the con-
stable. Call the boys
When the others arrived. ! started
up the ladder. followed by one OF my
assistants and the constable. On the
second floor found n door on the
south side OF the chimney. Drawing
my gun / kicked the door open and
sprang through II into small room.
Il landed in the midst OF three per-
sons who were eating breakfast. Two
were men who exactly answered the
descriptions OF those | wanted. The
other was the Widow Bartlett, as |
believed. Scattered about were
plates. paper and paraphernalia.
I'VE had the cuffs on them In short
order. Then the Widow Bartlett let
out a volley OF oaths.
MY dear WIDOW said !. pardon
me-. And / lifted n gray wig from
her head. revealing the black hair Of
man underneath.
Well" resumed the old secret
service man. rehectiyoly. II captured
The plates and large quantity OF bad
money. but the Hamilton gang were
never tried for counterfeiting. The
villagers found tae remains OF tho real
widow Bartlett buried in the cellar,
and they hung my prisoners that
night"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
A MALICIOUS MEpplER.
The Young Woman Had Very Good
0roaad for Dstssting HIM.


Two well-dressed and attractive
young womon-business girls. appa-
rently-rustled into car the other
morning and took seats. After they
were comfortably adjusted. with par
cells aud umbrellas. the one in the blue
Goth suit scanned the two men who
sat opposite. and remarked TO her com
panion;
Its too near the stove here; let's
move down"
Then the girls arose. and took seats
farther down. out OF range OF the two
men.
What was the matter. Clara7" the
other girl asked; 1T wasn't really too
warm back there"
NO" the first girl answered with
spirit. but that horrid man with tho
brown hat and overcoat sat near us.
lie Is always on the car near me.
Laura, and l dotost the sight Of him"
Il don't know him." commented
Laura; who IL ke?"
why, l don't know him, either"
Clara explained; but | won't SIT where
have 90 look at HIM"
Has he ever been rude Go your"
asked Laura.
Rude? ! think So About three
months ago dreamed was standing
before the altar in lovely church all
decorated with palms and flowers and
was Just about TO bo married-oh. 10
such a handsome man. Laura. and that
hideous old thing In the brown hat
and coat-the very same man-came
rushing down the aisle and arrested my
promised husband for bIgamy"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
THREE SERIES OF CHEAP RATES.
Great Northern Railway Popular Home
seekers aud settlers Excur.ions

seeker aud Settlers EKcur.ions
Round-trip tickets TO points in MIN
nesota. North Dakota. Montana. Ida
no. Washington. Oregon. British Co
lumbia. will be sold first and third
Tuesdays In March. April and May.
al one fare plus $500 for the round
trlp.
One-way settlers tickets 20 points
In Montana. Idaho. Washington. Orc
gon and British Columbia on sale
every day during March and April at
rates $500 To S25.O0 each.
One-wCy settlers tickets on sale
March 18th. 18th. 18th. 25th and April
lst and Sth. TO Minnesota and North
Dakota points for only 5000 each.
These tickets are good on all trains.
including the famous Great Northern
Flyer"
This Is tho best opportunity that has
ever been offered 10 parties who wish
to investigate the many advantages
offered them In tho Great Northwest.
Information about Great Northern
country Is given by agents OF the
Great Northern Railway. or those de-
sirous Of asceTtalning just what op-
portunities are offered there. can Sc
cure full Illustrated information In
reference 20 land. climate. crops. rates.
etc. by writing TO Max Bass. G.. I. A..
200 Clark 81. Chicago. or 10 Y. I.
whitney. G. p. & T. A.. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
sIoo

Chicago 10 81. Paul or Minneapolis
for double berth In Tourist sleeping
cars OF the Chicago. Milwaukee a. 81.
Paul Railway. each Tuesday and Fri
day during March and April. 1902. on
train No. leaving Chicago az ESQ
y. m.
For further information apply 20 the
nearest coupon ticket agent. or address
y. a. Miller General Passenger Agent.
Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

II called upon the village constable. ="
Il called In my assistants and sum
monod the constable.
~ have a clcw.' said The party
who floats this bad money Is the
Widow Bartlett
Tho constable vas astonlshod. I'm
possible ne said.
Nevertheless. said ]. we will raid
her house tonight
About 10 o'clock VIC surrounded the
two-story residence OF the widow. The
house was dark; there was no sound
within. 4 rang the bell vigorously sew
oral times. but there was no response.
she must be away from home ]
remarked DO The conTtabie."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

New Haven. Conn. dispatch: BY
cote OF the national council OF tho
knights OF Columbus. taken at their
annual session here. no more mem
bers who are liquor dealers will no
paid death benefits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

About the FIRST thing a good Ameri-
can finds II necessary TO do after
reaching the Philippines Is come home
to undergo n surgical operation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

4 little encouragement has made
many man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE BENEFITS or RELIGION IN
ORDINARY BUSINESS LIFE.

In Eloquent Words tho Great Preacher
shows How Godiiness IL Profitable In
All Ihings-Human Weapons Alone
Not SUFFICIENT for the Battle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

Better ride an ass that carries me
than a horse that throws me.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

MANY girls cooking education begins
and ends With making chocolate cake
IN Ncw Orleans. Tn. last year. ~ rsr-
wounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

Religion must Ice reality I'm the
hearts and lives OF believers before IL
viii DC approved OF by men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

n fish II good brain food. n seems n
pity In some cases 10 waste so uuci
fish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

what a ist ~ soif- confidence n fool has
II takes some men wcsk 20 DO D day.
work