davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
Infants Death.

sallie. Valette Curtis, infant daughter, OF
in warrenton county. the parents. home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell BY cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangemento Of tho Kidneys and a euro is
obtained quickest by . proper treatment Of
The kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Klmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, liver. and
bladder remedy.
l.coreas inability 10 hold urine and scald-
Ing pain in passing Il, and overcomes the!
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled TO
20 often during the day, and to get up many
lines during the night. Tho mild and the
extraordinary affcct'of Swamp-Root is soou
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won.
derful cures of The most distressing cases. .
Swamp Root is pleasant 10 take and sold
by al! druggists in ffty-cent and one-ooliat
sized bottles. You may Est-
have sample bottle Of eSIEsxNsta ss:s ::::A
this wonderful new dis Es4aItisGit siV:aaas
covery and book that s3s ssl4e@
tells all about It, both Home Q. swau,pRoot
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilmer 8. Co
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Swamu-Root, DR.. Rilner's
Swamp Root, and the address. Bingham
ton. NJ z, on every bottle,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07

Mr.. Il Ienvy T. Richeson; WHO = has. been.
sick for the past
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
Child,s Death.

Ellen Allen Bye-s. the infant daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers. died yesterday at ehe
resident of its grandparents. No. 2513 Ven,
able Street. The child was one month Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN TN
$ becs dse so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
h-heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apople1y
are often the result
chdney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
loved to advance tho
Kidney oned
blood will attack tho
vital organs or tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
Mr.. Walter ,Ierbers.

this city. The funeral took rl-ce yes
.e,.la,r y,o-,ipr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
Mar. ID. Bernard Rowlett

Mr.. D. Bernard Rowlett died Monday
night at Nc. 7171s South Pine Street. afeert
an illness of several weeks.
The funeral will take place this aftsrS
noon ct 1 o'clock from Laurel Street
Methodist Church. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
- S1S-ERE RIDICULEI

775E..s=F#@ NyERE RIDICULED. s
OF the adverse remarks about the con-
pention, he said public opinion about it
showed great f1uctuation When 1T met
i.1 was saluted as q band of sages. "a
u:1truitful months departed. doubts Of its
ability began to- be murmured. wi I'll cries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07

~ 5 1I9lfs '1W.ATcHwoRp -"Fp Sl5.e
Under the new f ,I.il3
not c n9e eh The moth and rust will still
Corrupt and thieves nrssK se and
Steai: bul AZ. ,,,nrt. wholesome a atmosphere
li.hte si,sro;r =, ms Ms gentler sky smiles
DOW and srf forth ssfols
virginla has no 10 h hishest I
n thought and in endeaySo1h o9 And 50 let
loins in , g9Te napa and and lef
st;,aSHord be Forward
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
EIGHT GIRLS PERIL.
Narrow Escape from Death at Paper
 Mill in Unionyil.e.

Narrow Escape from Death at Paper
 Mill in Unionville.
 Hartford, May 7.-The fly wheel of the steam engine that furnished, power to the calenders i'll the Platner x For ter Paper Manufacturing Cos mill in Unionville burst at :45 yesterday af- ternoon, tearing great hole in the floor of the calender room. A table stood directly over the spot where the parts of the broken wheel went through, and around it sat nine girls sorting paper. Hearing an awful din beneath the floor the girls jumped down off their stools and ran for life, and none too soon, as scarcely had they done so when the parts of the wheel were hurled through the floor, tearing up the blanks and smashing the table.
 The cause of the accident was the breaking of the belt by means of which the calenders were driven When this broke the engine ran away, although il had a governor. The governor ap- Deared to be all right. but it failed to check the speed and the wheel went to pieces, little being left except the hub and spokes. The fly wheel was of cast iron and about ten feet III diameter, with a twelve-inch face, and must have weighed a ton There is hole ill the floor six or seven feet long, by four or five feet wide, directly over the en- zine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-To-morroT is Ascension Thursday, a holy day of obligation ill the Cath olic church.
 At the Third church gymnasium tonight at o'clock there will be an interesting basketball game between the Green Peas of the r. NJ. c. A. and the Third church team. This will be the fifth and deciding game of the series between these teams.
 Philip Turcott of South Leonard street, an employe of the New Eng land Watch company, and Miss Iselia Hill of South Leonard street were married yesterday morning at 7:30 at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Senesac. Francis Bruso was best man and Miss Mamie Hill was maid of honor. The bride and bridesmaid were attired in costumes of white orr gandie. with lace trimmings. A we'd ding reception followed at the home of the brides parents on South Leon ard street. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful. After a wedding tour to New York MT and Mrs Turcott will reside on South Leonard street.
 -JOuu Htllly Ol <-U gcOuLus LeDudrQ street and Miss Mary Groody of 210 South Leonard street were married this morning at 5:30 at St Patrick's church. The Rev Father Gleeson performed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the nuptial mass which followed. The best man was Thomas Carroll and Miss Anna Groody was brides maid. The costumes of the bride and bridesmaid were beautiful. being of navy blue material trimmed with white satin, with picture hats to match. A wedding reception was held at the home of the brides broth~ CT Michael Groody 210 South Leonard street. There were many handsome wedding gifts. Mir and Mrs Reilly will reside in Long Island City after honeymoon which will be spent in New York, Philadelphia and Wash | ington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Plume & Atwood Employees Before
 Judge Peasley To-day.

Judge Peasley To-day.
 Joseph Hill hadn't been feeling well for three days and, seemingly, last night he became hysterical. Officer Allen saw him on North Elm street bowling like dend and took him into custody. On the stand in the city court before Judge Peasley to-day Hill said that he felt he was out of lis head last night. He was charged with breach of the peace and intoxication and was fined S10 and costs on each complaint.
 Mateo Luberto and his countryman and fellow workman, Mike Petit, got into row yesterday fn Plume & At woods factory. Apparently the TOW was all over, at all events Petti's back was turned, when Luberto struck hlm on the head with chunk of iron, gly- Ing him bad wound that required the services of a surgeons needle. Petit could give no explanation for the at tack, only that he advised Luberto not to abuse small boy. Lnberto sad Petit had been telling everybody he was crazy. He was. fined $1O aud costs
 Robert Rosenthal, father of the boy Arthur Who was found near William s. Taylor's refrigerator in the Moriarty building Monday night, was in court to explain his boys conduct He said that of all his family Arthur is the only source of trouble to him. His other two boys give him no annoyance. whereas Arthur will not keep d posi- ton two weeks and frenquently stays out late nights. Unless Arthur cor ducts himself better he will be sent to the state school for boys i'll Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
LOCAL MEN AND BEEF TRUST.
Roger & Bros Employees Communicate
 With N D. Sperry.

Roger & Bros Employees Communicate
 With N. D. Sperry.
 Last week q petition signed by about 300 or 400 employees of the Roger & Bro concern and residents of the east ern section of the city was sent to Congressman N. D. Sperry. asking him to do all in his power to cut off the tax on imported beef and thus smash the beef trust and it's high prices. r.. D. Keenan of 40 William street, who was one of the many interested i'll the peti- ton, received the following reply from Congressman Sperry yesterday:
 Washington, D. C., May ,, 1902. "F. D. Keenan. Waterbury, Conn:
 Dear Sir: I have received the pe- tition signed by you and many others relative to taking off the duty OH beef, veal, mutton and pork. l will present the same to the house to-day. This matter has become q very interesting question. It is not right if 1t be true that people are combining for the pur- pose of advancing the necessities or life. It is all wrong, and the sooner such practices are stopped the better. You know. however, it is stoutly Tnaln- tained that there is no such thing as a  beef trust, but 1 think 1t would be hard to make the people believe it. As you probably know. the attorney-general of the United States has taken steps in relation to this matter and is deter mined to investigate it to the fullest extent. He is about to take some legal steps, if he has not already done so, provided there is sufficient evidence to warrant him in taking such step. 1 suppose it will be upon this lnvestiga- tion that congress will act but think they are waiting to know just what the attorney-general may find in con nection with this matter.
 T have no symathy with any body of men that will combine to the injury of others, and any legislation which may be necessary to put a stop to such practices will have my hearty ap- proval. Very truly yours,
 IN. D. SPERRY.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
A FIERY DISCUSSION.
Senator Beveridge's Sharp Criticism
 Brings Storm.

Senator Beyeridge'S Sharp CrElclSm
 Brings storm.
 WASHINGrON, May I.-For almost four hours yesterday a fiery discussion of the Philippine. situation ragged in the senate. It was started by Mir. Beyer- idge Qnd.), who made some sharp strictures on the members of the oppo- sition because, as he said, they per sisted in telling in their speeches only one side of the story. While he admit ted that some outrages had been corn mitted by American soldiers in the Philippines, it was true, too, that un- paralleled kindness had been shown by the American troops to Filipino pris- oners and Filipino wounded. Food and medicine, he said, had been shared with them, and they had been succored on the battlefield and cared for ten- derly in the hospital While saying that the omission to tell this side of the story by the Democrats was unin- tentional, he suggested that it was un- fair to make an arraignment of the American soldier and not tell both sides.
 Mr. Carmack and MT. Rawlins warmly resented any imputation of unfairness. Mr. Rawlins declared that no partisan motives had actuated the opponents of the present Philippine policy, but that they were moved only by patriotism and love of country.
 Mir Turner (Wash.l delivered a scathing criticism of the methods prac- ticed by the military authorities in the Ia the alleged order of General Smith, whom he denounced as monster in human form. He urged the Philippine committee to turn all the light possi- ble on the Philippine question to the end that the people might be fully in formed on the situation.
 Mr. Hoar (NIass.) briefly defended the action of the Philippine commit | tee, saying that already it had furnish. ed much valuable information. He urged that the committee in all jus tice should call some prominent Fiji. l pinos to testify in their own behalf.
 The house adjourned immediately after the reading of the journal out of respect to the memory of Representa- tive J. S. Salmon (N. J.. This is the | third consecutive legislative day or 1 which the house has paid a similar l tribute to one of it's deceased members 1 Never before in the history of the | house have three desks been draped al | the same time It was g coincidence remarked upon by members yesterday in connection with the deaths o1 Messrs. Cummings, Otey and Salmon that MT. Cummings was appointed or l the committee to attend the Rosecrans obsequies at Arlington, that Mir. Otes was appointed on the committee to at tend the funeral of MT. Cummings ano | that MT. Salmon was designated to at l tend the funeral of MT. Otey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
kopODs Cameras
 THE KIND "WheTe It's All in the Lens.'

We have just received a large shipment of these High Grade Cameras.
 To those who are interested in photography we extend a cordial invitation to come and see the latest improvements.
 The Korona is the only Camera made complete under one roof.
 No advance in prices.
 Catalogue will be ready in a few days.
 Our line of supplies is now about complete.
 We are showing the best sliding Tripod in the city for o5 cents,
 The Ziglatzki- Marks Go
 4o Center St
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
WANTS ALL THAT'S COMING.
New Haven Shoe Man Sends Bill ol
 Ten Years Standing.

Ten Years Standing.
 A lawyer receive bill to-day from shoe firm in New Haven which he considers as evidence of possession of the most monumental nerve he ever encountered. 1t is about ten years since the lawyer got his sheepskin from Yale that entitled him to hang out his shingle. He was a sticlxler for fine shoe gear, but he fails to re- call the purchase of pair of shoes from the sender of the bill A few months ago he received bill for $3.50 for pair of shoes. The simple fact that the bill was for only $3.50 was sufficient to convince him if he had any doubts about it that he never owed the bill; that he never bought a pair of shoes from the sender of the bill. However, rather than make any bother, he sent the man a check for the amount. Of course that was all he expected to hear of the matter; the stub of his check book was his re- ceipt. However, he was greatly sur prised this morning to receive from the shoe dealer bill for $2.52 inter- est for ten years on $3.50 with the in- formation that the reason he did not send back q recelpted bill was be- cause he did not consider the bill paid until the interest was paid also
 The lawyer thinks this man ought to be sent to the legislature or put on the Nicaraguan canal commission or something where he would have an opportunity to show his financiering ability. The lawyer, as mad as a lawyer can ever be, wrote back this morning, and on postal card at that, that the bill was outlawed long ago, presuming he had owed it, which he greatly doubted, and that he had sent him the $3.50 because it was easier to do, that than enter into a controversy about it. and that he would not send any more money. The lawyer is wondering what the next move will be of this wonderful business man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
EXAMINING OFFICERS.
Meeting of Board in Three Days Ses-
 sion at Capitol.

Meeting of Board in Three Days Ses-
 sion at Capitol.
 The military examining board is ex- amining a number of officers at the adjutant generals office. The board consists of Colonel William E. Cone. retired: Colonel L,1cien r. Burpee. re- tired; Major Gilbert l.. Fitch, Fourth regiment, and Captain William NJ. Stark. inspector of small arms prac- tice, Third regiment. The following. officers appeared before the board in undress uniform with sword Monday:
 Major Richard F. Freeman, ir, bri- gade inspector of small arms practice and ordnance officer; Captain Frank D. Layton, brigade aide-de-camp; Cap- tain Francis F. Horan, Company H, First infantry; First Lieutenant Fred erick F. Wood, battalion adjutant, Fourth infantry.
 The officers examined yesterday were: First Lieutenants James H. Havens, Company E, Fourth infan- try; Harry c. Chappell, Company D, Third infantry; John A. Maher, Com pany 0, Fourth infantry. and John l.. Purcell, Company H, First infantry ddu eo6COIU JOun d.. NyulQu, Company D, First infantry.
 The officers scheduled to be exam ined to-day are: Second Lieutenants John J. McNamara, Company E. Fourth infantry; Hanford l.. Curtis, Company E, First infantry; Griswold Bragraw, Company D, Third infantry Thomas F. Heating, Company G, First infantry: Charles IT. Moeller, Company D, Fourth infantry; Thomas F. Mullen, jr, Company H, First in | fantrv.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
COURT SHOCKED BY VERDICT.
Jury's Judgment Disgrace, He Said
 Trolley Company Defendant.

Jurys Judgment a Disgrace. He Said
 Trolley Company Defendant.
 Paterson, May 7.-Justlce Dixon. one of the most conservative members of the supreme court bench, was so an- moved yesterday at the verdict of q jury in suit for damages against q trolley companythat he made sonxv sensational statments that last night were the talk of the city. The case was that,of Mary Brevoort, who was thrown from car. The verdict was in favor of the com pany. When counsel for the plaintiff moved for a new trial the justice said:
 ''If had the power I would set this verdict aside at once, but it is su- preme court issue and the application for q new trial must go to that court. In my judgment that verdict Is a dis grace to the administration of justice in this court house. Every particle of evidence was in favor of the plaintiff. There was her own testimony corrobo- rated by at least two witnesses and not q scrap of contradiction. Yet the verdict was for the defendant.
 "That verdict shocks me. 1 am very loath to impute i'll motives to men, especially jurymen under oath, but neither can l impute 1t to ignorance. If the verdict was the result of the lat ter. then we had better shut up the court house and let men resort to their natural rights"
 The censure of the judge caused a sensation in the court room, but 1t gave great satisfaction to many lawyers who are not conservative in their explana- ton of how the trolley company has been so successful in obtaining yer diets
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
Wrecked by q Cyclone.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, May 7.-The Shenango Tin Plate works in this city, the largest tin plate plant in the world, has been almost wrecked by cyclone. Every stack was torn from it's founda- ton and hurled through the roof of the buildings, steam pipes were broken and torn away, the roof torn off and damage done will reach $10oO0O. A panic occurred among the 1000 em- pioyed at the plant, but, strange to say. not q single employee was injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
crs.. Royasty safely Landed.

ATHENS, May 1.-The royal family
 of Greece have been safely landed at ChalkiS, Euboea island, thirty-five
 miles from here. The royal yacht Am phitrite has not yet been hoated. The .Amphitrite, with the royal family on board, ran aground in the Euripus channel while proceeding to Chalkis last night, whither the royal party were proceeding to celebrate the kings name day. r
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
RINK MEMORIAL TABLET.

MT Root Would Like to Immortalize
 Some of His Friends.
 Samuel Root has begun repairing the damages to the rink caused by the recent fire. The front he will cover with corrugated iron and to some ex- tent it will then have the appearance of Admiral Schley's flagship after the battle of Santiago. The roof will be covered with tin, the Salvation Army flag will float from q new flagstaff and in a general way the external front will be greatly changed. MT Root says he will also put up a slab or a window in memoriam of. those who signed the petition asking the board of aldermen to rage the building. In the course of time he expects to have placed beside the tablet or window whichever he will decide upon even tually, the pictures of those whom he considers made themselves conspicu- ous in circulating the petition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
FlTzPATRIcK'S CHILL TONIC

Is warranted to break up any case of chills, ague or malarial fever. So sure are we of it's great curative power that it's a case of money back if it doesn't do the trick FITZPATRICk'S PHARMACY. East Main-Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07

At 25c, Children's Lawn Guimps, with Hamburg yoke, trimmed neck and sleeves. all sizes At 49c, Dainty Nainsook and Lawn Short Dresses. fine pin tucked yoke, hemstitched neck, sleeves and skirt,
 At 4Sc, Misses and Csildren's Um- brella Short Skirts. with Several rows of lace insertings and ruff1e to match, bargain day At 39c. Misses and Children's Night Gowns, tucked yoke, trimmed neck and sleeves, sizes 2 to Is, bargain day
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
The |. r. Haase Go - Floors of
 New, Clean
 Reliable Goods.

FURNITURE-The good, substan- tial, honest-made kind. (Nothing trashy).
 CARPETS goods, beautiful designs; low prices put them within Ieyerybody's reach.
 RUGS-All kinds and sizes; very popular; used more than ever; inn mease stock of new goods to select from
 LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.
 OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.
 MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the yard. ORIENTAL FABRICS lot just received. Everything to make home beautiful. Prices always marked in plain figures. |. WALL PAPERS New fall stock Just in. Nice, fresh goods. Prices are still lower than last season. Come ln and look them over. TIE l, E. HhASE COMPANY , floors, over the Reid & Hughes Dry
 Goods Go.
 27 and 29 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
The MiIIer& Peck Go
Mems Furnishing gs.

At SIC, new effects in Mems Colored
 Bosom Shirts.
 At 48c, extra good values in Domet Flannel Night Shirts. At 59c, Mems Natural, CamePs Hair
 and Black Wool Underwear, values
 75c and $1.OO.
 At 75c, Mems Natural Wool and Cam I els Hair Underwear, value $1.00. At $1.OO, Mems Natural and Cancels Hair Underwear, single and double 1 breasted, value $1.25.
 WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS At 39c, Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, value 5Oc. At 5Oc, Women's Natural and White Fleeced "Oneita' Combination Suits.
 At 69c, Women's Fleeced Union Suits, open down front, value S1.0O At 50c, 75c. S1.O0, S1.25, Misses Nat ural and White Ribbed Fleeced Com bination Suits. At 25c, Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, blue ribbed, mill run goods, value soc At 50c, Boys Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34. all sizes same price. BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
 ING GOODS DEPARTMENT.
 Under this head we shall carry ev-. erything that boy can wear in Clothes and Furnishings. It will pay the mothers to look here before pur-. chasing.
 At 25c, Boys Heavy Scotch Finished Flannel Waists, separate belts, val ue 39c.
 At 75c, Children's Winte Tam O'Shanters, value 9Sc At S249, Boys Two or Three Piece Wool Suits, ages 8 to 16 years, were $2.9S.
 At 75c, Boys Wool Sweaters, fancy stripes, value SLIGO. At $1.00, Boys Wool Sweaters. fancy stripes and plain colors, value $1 .25. At $1.25, extra quality Boys Worsted Sweaters, plain colors or stripes, value S1.69.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
WILL COST s2. .00n n0n

Chicago, Oct 22.-Plans are being prepared for large building in the business district for Chicago universl- ty. to cost $2. .000, 900. Tn it will be To- cated the business offices of the uni- rersIty, the proposed musical college of fhe institution and in addition the Central church and the Thomas orches- tra will he tenants. X large han with a seating capacity of $500 persons will De feature Of the new structure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
UNDERWEAR.

Children's Ribbed and CameFs
 Hair Underwear. for size 16 10 Infants Ribbed Vests, open down
 the front 121a Boys Camel's Hair Fleece Lined
 Underwear, from 39c, 23 Mems Fine Camel's Hair Under
 wear, from 69c. 50 Mems All Wool Camel's Hair Un-
 derwear. single and double
 breasted, from $1.00, 69 Men's Fine Medicated Scarlet
 Underwear, single and double
 breasted, from $1.25. 9S Ladies Fine Ribbed Fleece Lined
 Underwear, open and closed,
 special 20 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, extra
 heavy weight, from 5Gc. 39 Ladies All Wool Underwear, in
 scarlet, natural, white and cam
 els hair, 98 Oneita Union Suits at special prices Boys Outing Flannel Waists, 20 Boys Percale Pleated Waists,
 from 25c, 15, Boys All Wool Flannel Waists.
 special 47,