davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

1.-THE Little Mother the popular
melodramatic success that is announced
at the Grand Opera House for next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, is a good heart-interest play,
and little need be said. The sunshine
and shadows Of the lowly tenement life
in New York is wildly brought out,
which inspires theater-goers enthusi-
asm. 1t is a play of such intense in
terest that nobody can fail to admit
that it is lifelike action of the great
metropolis. Like an old friend, it is
always welcome visitor. The play
will be presented with a large and adj
equate company, together with new and
special scenery and mechanical effects.
There will be matinee on Wednes-
day. &>,+ PIT.
1.-The Belle of Richmond will be the
Thanksgiving offering at the Grand
Opera. House next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. There will be a
holiday matinee on Thanksgiving day,
commencing at 2:30, and matinees will
be given on Friday and Saturday at
the usual hour. The plot of the play
is new and novel, its characters unique
and original, yet true to life in, every
particular. 1t tells story of love and
deception and subsequent discovery
and denunciation, but all in a reasona-
BILE and logical manner. In fact, it is
one of the few consistent plays Of the
stage. Being thoroughly up to date
and modern, and written with the view
of holding the mirror UP to nature
among the southern aristoeracy of to-
day, it affords excellent opportunity for
beautiful dressing and scenery, pleasant
to the eye.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
Grand Opera House.

Because Love Your will be pre-
sented again to-day, matinee and night
at the Grand Opera House.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
ENTERTAINME NI'S.


SALLY IN OUR ALLEY" APPEARS
TONIGHT.
sally in Our Alley will be seen at
the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

GEORGE D. NICHOLS.
George d. Nichols, widely known
business man, formerly proprietor Of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
HEARD IT PASSING

If coal, can be bought of the inde- pendent operators at the mines at l $25O a ton who gets the difference between that and $9.50, the wholesale price? The railroads and wholesalers, who are nothing if not modest. New Britain Herald.
 4 most encouraging sign of the times. not only in Rhode Island. but ill other states, is the tendency of the American citizen to shake off all legiance to party and support men and measures that will make for good government. The people are fast tir- ing of men who would countenance everything that is done provided it is done for the party'st good" and are disposed to repudiate worthless re- publican as quickly as they would worthless democrat when he appeals for their suffrage e.PaWtucket Times.
 Tn Union township. Pike county, O., not vote was cast at the recent cleo tion. When the polls opened i'll that township there was an argument be- tween the democratic and republican judges as to who should place the bal lots in the box. It waxed very warm, and the line of voters grew longer and longer. At last one of the democratic judges sat down on top of the ballot box and declared that if he couldn't put the ballots in the box he would see that no one. else did. He stuck there all day and not vote was cast i'll the township.-Hartford Post.
 Governor-eIect Chamberlain made singular mistake in connection with his staff appointments announced to- day. He really had intended that they should not appear i'll print until Saturday, and had so announced on several occasions. h some unaccount- able manner while in Hartford Thurs day he got mixed as to the day of the week and so he gave his appointments to the newspapers to be published to- day. In explaining the matter last evening, MT Chamberlain said it was very funny that he should lose day that way. It certainly was singu lar lapse-Ieriden Journal.
 President Roosevelt does not seem to care for the pledge given by the na- tional convention which nominated him that Arizona and New Mexico should be admitted to the union as states. He has said to the advocates Of the fulfllment of this pledge that he would probably veto the omnibus statehood bill if it should be passed by congress. This is in the nature of rough house. for MT Quay and his band of new state boomers i'll the sem ate. but probably Mir Roosevelt has the real leaders of the republican party in the senate on his side and feels that he can afford to antagonize the Arizona and New Mexico folks.- Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
DIRECT ELECTION oE SENATOR'S

The two seats in the senate for each
 state have come to be the most highly
 coveted prizes Of success ill American
 public life Tie constitution directs that senators shall he chosen by the state. legislatures. The candidacy Of ambitious and powerful men for seats ill the senate does rot. as q rule, await the assembling of the state lawmaking bodies. Since tha Legislatures have to choose the senators. the would-be son ators make it their business to choose the legislatures. The whole public life of not few of nllr states within tho past few years has boon demoraiizod
 hy fhe struggle for snats in the senate iR Wasllington. This clause i'll fac constitution. which specifies that the senators stall bn chosen by the legis- latures of the states has abundantly proven itself an unwise and irnproner restriction. The states should have been left to choose their senators as they like. Some states for long time in that case, r9ir1,f have preferred Inc present rlan or election bv the two branches of the legislature: but most af the sta+es. a1G in our opinion all of |. .tholn-as tho rosrll1 of an unrestricted opnnrtnnitv n test difforont methods-
 would have como nj last to tho piap If direct popllIar election ct senator's. E.,- cry year brings fresh confirmation Of the dPsirahiIity of such change and
 mon few subjects are the people of rho United States so nearly agreed
 On q question cf this kind the one set of men wholly incapable of expressing wise or valuable Judgment are the senators themselves. who are the ben eficiaries Of the existing system. The members of the other house on the
 other hand. have no reason for ex- pressing biased judgment; and when they vote-as tlsev have done with entire or practical unanimity-in favor of an amendment ID inc constitution allowing tho states 10 elect their sena- fors by pOpNlac vote. nothing could he in mora shockin~ly had taste than the determination of senators themselves to nreynnt inc question from cnming laeforo the states for an expression Of fnnI iudgment It is not necessary of
 corrSe to change the existing system in those states which prefer to keen it: hut liherty oughf to he given to every state to elect it's senators by direct vote as it elects it's governor. if it so chooses. Delaware remains to-day with ont my representative in the senate at all. as the result of n legislative deadlock nrodEGed by the aggressive determination of one rich man to fight bis way into the upper house of con. eress From The Progress of the 1 World. in the American Monthly Re view of Reviews for December.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Again the markets of the country are upset and another appeal has been made to Secretary shaw to do some thing for the relief of the spectators. The prediction is made that things will become much worse before the first of January, but the secretary announces that he can and will do nothing. As the elections are over it is probable that MT Shaw means what he says. but. as before report emanating from Wall street to the effect that the sec retary of the treasury was about to re- sign, promptly brought the needed re- lief, even though it was necessary to violate the law and accept wildcat se- curity for United States funds in order to afford that relief, it will. not be safe to count on MT Shaw's adherence to his present statement
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

The attempt of Senator Cullom to secure a day for the consideration of the French reciprocity, in doing which he stated that he was acting not only
 in accordance with the recommends tions of the presidents message, but in accordance with his expressed wish, met with prompt and apparently effect ual opposition from those senators who represent strongly protected sections of the country, says an exchange. Sen ators Aldrich Hoar, Lodge and Depew immediately protested against the re- porting of the treaty and Senator Ald- rich moved that the treaty be referred to the finance committee, of which he is chairman. The reference to that committee would, of course, mean that it would be buried there forever. Sem ator Cullom resisted. however, and gave notice that he would again call up the treaty this week. It will be re, membered that while MT Roosevelt did not recommend in his message any re vision of the tariff, he did suggest that a modification of the present schedules could be reached through the ratifica- ton of the French and other treaties now resting in the senate committee on foreign relations. --..-..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

The determination of Senator Bev- eridge and little clique of republican sena tors,. of whom he is the mouth piece, to obstruct the passage of the omnibus territorial bill, was again made evident on last Thursday when the measure came up for discussion in the senate, writes 8 Washington cor respondent. That considerable ma jcrity of the members of the senate favor the admission of the territories to statehood, in accordance with the pledges of the national platform of both parties, is also evident from the dilatory tactics which the opposition is adopting and their anxiety to prevent q test vote on the bill. Senator Quay, who is championing the cause of the territories, openly charged the opposi- ton with obstruction measures. Their statement that sufficient time had not been allowed for the discussion of the measure he met with the statement that the subject had been under dis
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
BLAMING THE ENGINEER.


 The railroad man does not lead a very romantic life for the responsi- bilities amount to more than the charms. 4 few weeks ago an acci- cident occurred on the Pittsburg and Western road. Monday the coroner's jury decided that the engineer was to blame. The engineer will answer to court of inquiry, for if he is responsi- ble he has already paid the penalty He went down with his engine. What ever may have been the mistake in disregardfng orders or neglecting to assure himself of the safety of his train, no man was more affected than he.
 self-conscious passenger once stood by locomotive as the engineer was awaiting a signaI to start. The passenger advised care in running the engine over q dangerous bit of road. The engineer responded, somewhat impatiently, that if he was not inter- ested in his own safety enough to try to get the train through all right he would hardly be interested enough in anyone else to make an extraordinary effort. The engineer is the first man to meet danger if it arises on the road. If he gets through without harm the man who rides in the cars will follow safely, as 8 rule
 There is no likelihood that the man OH the locomotive will ever be more careful. Public condemnation or the displeasure of the law certainly can- nor make his punishment for neglect any more severe than the neglect itself dnnS A n ny,pinAnr may naI,ao a xxyrofly bnf something inexplicable must al ways remain as the responsible factor. No sane man invites death knowingly, but when his faculties go astray it is one of the mysteries that mark the working of the human mind.-Pitts- burg Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

cussion for fifty years. Many months ago the house passed the bin and the senate territorial committee had post poned making it's report until the last possible moment. Tn conclusion MT Quay said, If the republican party can lie to the people about one plank in its platform it can lie about all" Finally, however, the Pennsylvania 2 senator permitted the bill to go over until ? o'clock today, when it will be- come the regular order of business. It is evident that if the senate ever gets an opportunity to vote squarely on the measure it will pass, but there are many chances that it will be, defeated by parliamentary chicanery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Speaking on the economy of high wages, one of the contributors of the
 Engineering Magazine says that sym, pathetic methods of management have been scoffed at as bribes to the worker to be sort of good child High rates. are in many cases regarded in the same light. especially by those who pay low ones It is surely unnecessary to state that such views are short-sighted, for
 sympathetic methods are based on a
 very full grasp of human nature which
 recognizes that better treatment on the part of the management yields cor
 respondingly better results from the
 worker. Therefore high rates are an incentive to greater effort on the work CTS part, and up to a certain point this effort will increase with the rate, in thai an ascending rate produces q higher calibre of workers. Successful economical management lays stress oil the necessity of obtaining the greatest possible output per unit of production. This is generally recognized, and tools are the subject of thought and experi-
 ment before purchase. But how much thought or experiment is devoted to the question of human tools? Tn the
 majority of cases practically none.
 Full economy Is a matter of the best toeIs, the best workers, and the best methods As the economy obtained
 from good tools is necessarily co-exist-
 ent with and dependent upon that ob- tained from good workers, it follows that the latter must receive as much thought as the former"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Since the death of Hon Thomas E. Reed it has become known that he was in Washington for the purpose of sounding congressional sentiment with a view to his anticipated candidacy as Wall streets choice il the next nation- al republican convention. Mr Reed was firmly convinced that before that time MT Roosevelt would still further incur the enmit of Wall street and he had received assurances that he could count on the support of the vested in terests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try 9 few doses of Chamberain's Stomach and Liver Tablets MT J. H. Seitz of De- troit, Mich. says: "They restored my appetite when impaired relieved me of a bloafed feeling and caused q pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. There are people i'll this community who need just such q medicine. For sale by all druggists. Every box warranted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Peoples Market
 Fl Phoenix Avenue. s. BOIL, Proprietor.

Nice Boasts, Juicy Steaks, Chops, Broilers, Turkeys, Roasting Chickens, Ducks, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Sliced and Whole Ham.
 Vegetables of all kinds if, th ir season.
 Everything to eat in the meat line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
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-have
 done nothing else for a good while-b s-
 cause we have studied it, and thought
 about it, and worked hard as any
 painter ever did. 1t requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to
 make good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint a pfc- frre--everybody 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. CT Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

IA glass or two of water taken half
 an hour before breakfast will usually
 keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca thartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamber
 lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their ac- ton. For sale by all druggists.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
Gin 2sesept fir ssfnmpnSoims.

Cine 5eitere mdr bon einem plums
pubcing bat bic Shines aus etner por
bunbert Sabren erfhienen Drummer
thres glattes tpieber abgebrudt. Gin
banlals in paris lebenber @naldnber.
Der fbon ieit Woden bersebli9, be-
ntiiht eeipefsn mar, in irgeno einem Der
8afthdnfer einen edten unb rehten
enslif6en plumpubbine gu bsfommen,
Derfiel idlieBli9 ouf cine ionberbare
Sbee, fem 3Setmtpeb ,,a4 btefer Speife
unb Die gaeasier feiner franaDIilhen
Freunbe gu befriebisen. gr fonnte
es niat nasen, einen frana0if6en
Ro4 oas 1ecept anaupsrtrauen, ba Elm
FOLDER 8iinitler ipabrfdeinli9 feine1n
eigenen 9enie freien 2auf selaHen unb
fomit etnas gu Stanoe sebraht ha=
ben piirbe, mas nit bem engli19en
Wumpubbing bod nur cine entfernte
Nebnlidteit tefefen bdtte. Der @nsz
ldnber fam auf 9runb folder Grz
pdsuneen enblih gu bem59luiie, baB
es fiur Elm W1ittel gdbe, ben 5etg bes
~Puboines genau in Der Dur9 bas Hez
cept Doreeidrisbenen 3ufammenies=
ung 5u erbalten. gr iibsrIebte iein
Hecept in mebicinii9es 2atein, CAB
bic MiImung na6 Mpptbeferaetpi9t
an, untsrs seidnete bas 3ecept nit benz
Nomen bes beriibmten engltIden Mr5s
tes So6n 6untsr unb lieB ss bann eiz
nem Ipotbefer auitellen.
Der selebrte Mann fibrte ben Mufz
trQs setreuliG aus, pbelei6 ieine 8ez
rufspetsbeit bur6 ibn in eine ntdt eez
rtnse 0erlesenbeit eefeBt fpurbs. Oas
Recept an 5i9 mar ia i9lieblt6 ni9t
I6per berauItellen, aber Der 4potbeter
ipubte niht, tpelde tunitgeredte Sprm
er feinem probuct ssben, pb ct es in
cine Slofde fiillen ober auf 2ebsr itreis
den 5ollte, ie raGbem ibm ber Seig als
Elm innerltdes ober Gllberlt6es Mttei
eridien,s gr bielt einen 8riessrat6
nit einem Su6senpfen ab, Der ibn
ulsbolo bariiber auffldrte. baB bas
Hecept fein plai tier lpdre, Ionberna ein
innerlides Mfittel, bas er f9pn bdufig
seeen Sdlle bon 9tnnbadeafr -mpf bers
orbnet unb nerabrei9t bGtte. 5dliebe
li6 erhtelt Der Ylumpubbina bic gfis
quette rGneua" (8lpitier) unb tpurSe
BON bem Npothefer felbit in bic Wpb=
nung bes permeintli9en Patienten ses
tragen. =.-- -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
Der ermd6ffe S6meiser.

Sn einem Srte MinnsI Iotas batten
tie einit einen S9ipeiaer gum MaDor.
Seine grndbluns tsftete i'm einen
ihperen 8aben @elb unb eine 5iems
ltde Mnaabl erpber unD tleiner ssdbs
DE neblen geriteniaftes, obne BON ben
JleiI6puarer1 5u reDen, bic aus benz
Rau6bdus6en beg bisberen 56neiz
5ers famlnten uno bel bieIer @elsaen=
belt als .,Sreilun6" berbalten mubten,
um toiitt16e Stimmung gu MAIDEN.
Iber IS balf unb er tpurbe getpGblt.
Na4 Ger Wubl leoD6 CAB es bdlb Glaz
gen auer Dirt. Gr liebe ii9 feline Stras
BEN Inn Isin 2anb MAIDEN, er re6ne ies
ben Gang, ben er fir bic Srtihaft
made, breifa6 an; unb iogar bas
gflansen ieiner aartoffeln piirbe aus
ber @emeinoetoi1e be5ablt. glnsere
8iirger betGmen aber ni6ts on ihren
Wesen semadt, bic Srtspumpen ieien
in i9le9tem 3uitanbe, bic 9olsliefe=
runsen fir bas Ratbbaus beiorge er
IeI6er, unb oerelei6en me6r. S6liebe
li6 bielten bic bieberen 8epobner cine
8eri iamrlung ob unb fanbten eine
Oputation an ibren Srtspa56a, Inn
INN 8ori iteuunsen 81 MAIDEN uno ibm
iaeen 81 laHen, oab bas rdnneri9"
iperben miiiIe. Ser biebere Sdpeiser
bDrte iie nit erimmieem 2d6eln an
unb bielt bann ben 2euten folgenbe
-5tonbpaute in benz Dialett feines 9e=
burtslonbes:
nSraurise Jiber, mas Sbr leib!
0or Der n2sdi9'n" polt SIR fGlsm=
ma unb Iuffa unb nq9 Der n2edf6'n"
ppllt Sbr nit 4aahle oarfor. @laubet
Sbr benn, i4 bdtt' a9tbunoert Doll
lars an gu9 perplempert, UNI guer
8iirgermeiitsr gu fei2 gaoTerp! Sir
bic Chr eeb' i'd net 10 piel Gelo aug.
Sd bab' mid uni cas- Nen1tle betporbe,
neil i6 mas made min barbei, ,uno ipie
Sbr 70 b'rauf los getrunte babt bor
Der Mabl uff meine Grpenies. bd bab'
i9 mir seba6t: Wart' nur, Sbr Jiber,
na6 Der Mabl tries' ih Gu1 1hon!
Straben ipolIt Sbr babe 5u' Cure 8es
iibunsen : ia,1 fonit e'fltnb, matt
Gud tpelas! ssebt tomm' ppr alien
Dinsen i9 ielber. Sd braud' au9
5traBen; unb atpar id0ne StraBen
,um .meine adtaia Mder = unb
8riidle braub' id iiber's SliiBle unb
a Geitentpegle nad'm .Ort NIT iehs
SUP breite planfe belegt unb nrG
eintses = unb. neil Der cine Guperpiz
for mel Spe5i is, 10 sebt's burd, ipie
ids min, unb nadites 5riibiabr tDnnt
Sbr fir Biirsermeiiter, nebme, men
Sbr pollt i'd pfeif' @ud bruffl"
@erbliifft ops bic Deputation bon ,sans
nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
- t5a - =
@6eimpfars..

g peper. Gem Sberforitratbe
Don Sitter tDurbe bon bem belitTd3en
Gdiier Der rotbe IblsrDrben 8. Rlaife
DerlieGen.
&oiiersld tern. Dter
tpnrSe bic i'm Goniumnereinslaben be-
1haFtlgte 2abnerin aattifd ipegen
nnterT6laeunsen i'm 8straee BON etipa
1000 Wsart perbdftet. Mls bic mut,
ter Der unqliidli9en 5D6ter BON. ben
gerfehluneen Der 2eBteren &snntniB
erhieIt, erlitt Fs. einen 5dlaaanfan,
an beren 5olgen fie na6 tur5er 3eit
itarb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

Muf in bes 2ebens Mbsriinbe ftiirat
bie unb oa Elm Siihrer db.
gudFabenreiter baben fid ME auf
bas 0DIblut Deritonben.
Gitaener bate sefast, buB er BIB
gum Sanuar ben arieg in 5iibafrifa
beenbet baben fpiirbe. Gr bat dber bic
Sabres5abl babel persehen.
Das prpsperitdtsiabr 1901 nGrt
alfD sliidlih iiberftonben. 6offentli6
lift bisprosperitdt niht fleinlih senug,
iid aerabe an cine ein3elne ssdhresadbl
5u ilamnern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

GroB Z @trebIib. 9or
Rur5em nurbe Der Gaufnlunn Marfus
ROniesberger in feiner Mobnuna err
bdngt aufgefunben, Der SelbitmDr<
sber tpDilte am felben Gage heiratben.
@Inb. Die Gtraftammer per=
nrtbeilte ben 16Sidbrigen2ebrling g6alf=
ter aus 0onsborf Der Die 9anbelsfrau
pfeiffer ernlDrbet rnb beroubt bate,
5u 16 Sdhren GsfdnaniB.
9irfhbsrg. Der 78@idbrise
friibere Jleiftbernleiiter Slider, Der
srH tiir5lid itin 30 idbrises Biirserz
iubiIdaln feferte, erbdnste iih. Nab@
rlin88f fpr8eu folIen ben nlten Mann all
hem S6ritt gstrieben buben,