davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-10-21

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6:42 4 NJ, 6.52 a. H.. 80 a. m. g.45
g. n, 200 ?. n g-l5 D T., and go p n
daily. Local trains from HaF-fs0nbUrS, 1I.55 a.
II. week days and go ?. Il daily FROM
Charlottesville, SIS a. H. AID $40 ?. n daily
The evening times., 1902-10-21
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture. pianos. Organs, etc, and
you IN nay il back In snail weekly OF month
II peyuaenfs- ABSOLUTELY NO DEI1y
Ouz business Is strictly cOnfdentia'; ~ en-
bzETcSsing questions TO ask you lo5=>< rate
n the city Private ofices-
COLUABIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
GLE Street h W
The evening times., 1902-10-21

MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to per cent, in suIUs
Of 81 90 70 600. on D. c. real estate: pay
Of ; and per cent mortgage and Oegin anew,
al transactions conducted with economical cor
sideTatiCn for borrowers WA- l. SAUNDERS
& co 1907 St nv.
The evening times., 1902-10-21
RAILROAD RONDS

Wash Gas Co, ser A- es 19O3-27 II9 III
Wash Gas Co, Eez B, SIS 1SozIZ IIJ liz
l. S. Esc- L4Sht.Dsb- Imp, B0e 100
u 8 Elec- Light, Cert Indebt.. I95K I0sX
CheA & Pot Tel. Con- Eu-. I0E iGs i
Wash. Market Co. 1st 6's. 1872
The evening times., 1902-10-21

TO LOAN-SJO,0o on first mortgages, 81 low
interest. from 3 70 ; years; prefer 10 loan il
Ia tUo sums Of about $4,000 each CHAPLIN
BROWN, 3z3 John Marshall Place told AZ st
nw3 e2Q-tf
The evening times., 1902-10-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT AZ AND 5 PER CENT

II any sum, Oh real estate in the District.
Immediate ltt 'utIoR to all applications.
4 Z. BRADLEY, 1903 z st.
The evening times., 1902-10-21
LOANS OF $40
CASH TO LOAN

On Furniture. Piancs, etc, II any amount from
SO TO $500. Come where you get lowest rates
and Longest terms All dealings quick and
private
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Rooms q and 7e, Atlantic Building.
Tel Z. I2s5Y- SIS and aSO ST NV
The evening times., 1902-10-21
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. POsTGFFTCE. NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 60 the ports
of sailing daily. and ihe schedule Of c!oinqs
Il arranged on the presumption Of their ,EiII-
teTrupted overland transit. For the week end
ing October %, 1902. the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as To-.
lows
The evening times., 1902-10-21

SAFE ALE<EJS4I AMI 4ELoI 54OC6S
National safe Deposit and Trns- I75 200
Washington Lean and Trust .--.- 2I05S ~
American Security and Trust -. 2ts ZI6H
y Washington Sale Deposit ..--.-- 81
Union Trust and Storage ---.--. los I03
Wash- SzFinGs Bznk-----.- l0J ITO
The evening times., 1902-10-21
LOAN COMPANIES.
WHY PAY 10 PER CENT

When you can get the money from us at q
much lower rate? Loans IN any amount on
salaries, indorsed notes, pianos, furniture, etc.
No ch2-ge for preparing papers Private Offices
Al blIs.aess STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL .Phone ". LN3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
ANDREW MACK.

Waterbury show goers will be out in force tomorrow evening, undoubtedly, to greet Andrew Mack in his presenta- ton of Tom Moore" There is no grander name in the history of Ireland than that of MoNre, and that his life was filled with many successes and re- verses is well known to the literary world. The action of Mir Sayre's play begins about the year 1906, when the young poet began to write the war songs of Ireland and fell i'll love with beautiful Bessie Dyke, whom he mar ried eventually. Their courtship is made most romantic. There are many and many lovers quarrel, brought about by 1ordly admirer of the Irish beauty, and 1t is in Toms disgrace in London, where he is ejected from Carlton house by the Prince of Wales for publishing a seditious poem, that her great love is shown. and she mar ries the happy but penniless poet, and shares his poverty with loyal, honest love until he is reinstated in royal favor. Many we'll known men and wo- men of the day are characteristically represented in the little play which bids fair to be a forerunner to higher and better type of Irish drama than we have been favored with in the last few generations. Prices are %, 50. T5 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
shiploads of Refugees.

POINTE A PITRE, Island of Guade- loupe. May 22.-The steamer Horten has arrived here with POO refugees from Fort de France, Martinique, on board. It is reported here that the French steamer Salvador. with a thousand peo- pie on board who are unable to remain at Fort de France, is coming here and that everybody who can do so is leav- ing that port. The Salvador arrived here later in the day. The refugees who have reached here by this ship and the Horten are in a pitiable condi- ton. They all report that on the morn ing of May 20 Mont Pelee vomited thick cloud of black smoke and threw hot sand and stones over the greater part of the island, while a heavy pail of smoke oyerhung Fort de France. The eruption was followed by flashes of incandescent light, and the panic stricken people fled to the shore. Peo- pie have been killed at Carbet, on the west coast, while Basse Pointe, on the northeast coast, 1s said to have been completely destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
OUR FRENCH GUESTS
Interesting Naval Ceremonies
 at Annapolis.
FORMAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED.
Representatives of the Government Board the Gau1ois, Just Arrived From France, and Exchange
 COurteafes.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-The 1n1- tial reception of the representatives of the French republic who are here to participate in the ceremonies attendant upon the unveiling of the Rochambeau monument in Washington next Friday took place on board the French battle shiS Gaulois in Annapolis roads at ? o'clock yesterday The weather was ideal, the sun shinging brightly. while refreshing breeze was waited from the Chesapeake bay.
 The scene on Annapolis bay was pie turesque and inspiring. Besides the usual contingent of sailing vessels and small craft dotting the bay there were a number of formidable representa- tives of the American navy at anchor in the tranquil waters of the Severn. These included, besides the Dolphin, the auxiliary cruiser Gloucester, the battleship Indiana, the training ship Chesapeake, the monitor Terror, the practice ship Standish, the torpedo boat Gwynn and the submarine boat Holland.
 The commissioners representing the
 
 dore F. Bingham, superintendent of public grounds in Washington; Assist ant Secretary of State H. H. D. Pierce and Commander B. R. Rodgers-reach- ed Annapolis from Washington on the 9:15 train and at once proceeded in car riages to the wharf, where they em- parked on the dispatch boat Dolphin, commanded by Captain Albert Gleayes. The commissioners were accompanied by the several members of the French embassy at Washington.
 At 11:3O the Dolphin got under way, steaming slowly over the shallow channel to meet the incoming Gaulois. The Gaulois and the American escort the Olympia, Alabama and Kearsarge under the command of Admiral Hig- ginSon, were anchored off Greenberry point lighthouse, five miles below An napolis.
 On board the French steamer every preparation had evidently been made for a most pleasing reception of the American representatives. The giant battleshfp, perfect model of modern naval architecture, was spick and span from bow to stern, and every sailor, marine and officer was in proper place to give a hearty welcome to the Ameri- can visitors. As soon as the commits sioners touched the deck of& the Gau- lois they were effusively greeted by General Brugere, Admiral Fournier and their sta if officers.
 After greetings had been exchanged the visitors were escorted to the cabin, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with flowers and fruits, where the brief ceremony of welcome and response at once took place.
 In the evening General Brugere and Admiral Fournier received at dinner Admiral Higginson, Flag Lieutenant Evans and other American officers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Governor Taft,s Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 22-Before the departure of Governor Taft he made several appointments to vacan- cies in the Judiciary of the Philippine Islands. These appointments have been accepted by the following as judges of the courts of first instance, who will be assigned on their arrival in Manila to their several judicial dis tricts, with salaries varying from $3,000 to $4,500 per annum: Herbert J. Davis, Chicago; Captain J. $. Pow ell, Newman, Ga.; w. H. Pope, Santa Fe, N. M Adolph Wislizenius, St. Louis, and Charles Smith, Jackson, Mich, have accepted positions as pros ecuting attorney and assistant attorney general. James W. Beardsley, Detroit, Mich. has been appointed city engineer of Manila.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
A CONTINUED PERIL
Mont Pelee's Latest EfoYt
 Intensely Terrific.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM FORT DE FRANCE
St. Pierre Buried stf1 Deeper Be- meath Tons of Ashes-OId Crater,
 Song Extinct, Shows Signs


 FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May 22.-Mont Pelees eruption Tues day was ten times as violent as that which destroyed St. Pierre.
 Colossal volumes of volcanic matter were ejected from the volcano. which rained huge redhot powders many feet in diameter on the ruins of St. Pierre and the country near it from an enormous elevation and with fearful velocity. The volcanic clouds advanced until they reached Fort de France. The rays of the rising sun lighted them un- til the clouds looked like molten metal suspended in the air and rolling over the city.
 The spectacle was appalling and sub lime beyond description. The whole population of Fort de France was thrown into panic, during which sol diers, police, men and women, all ter rified, frantic, weeping and praying, rushed through the streets.
 Overhead the glowing. fiery clouds rolled relent1essly and raihed down stones, still hot, amid the swirling ashes.
 4uG Sledm lduucQ OI lu0 Oulleu States cruiser Cincinnati took some ref ugees to the French cruiser Suchet and nearly 100 persons sought refuge on the Cincinnati and on the United States special steamer Potomac.
 At 10 o'clock the Potomac went to investigate matters, and all reports agree that Lieutenant Benjamin B. Nc Cormick, the commander of the steam CT, did great work.
 He went in close to St Pierre and found that the city had been lombard ed with enormous elected stones and that the ruins left standing after the first disaster had been nearly razed.
 Millions of tons of ashes then covered the hideous city of silence and death.
 Farther south smaller stones had de- stroyed the houses of the brave vil- lagers who had stuck to their homes.
 Lieutenant Mccormick took on board the Potomac 1S0 refugees, the oldest of whom was seyenty-two years of age and the youngest three days old. The lieutenant fed them and brought the party to Fort de France.
 This work of rescue was difficult and dangerous.
 1t is reported that the whole popula- ton of the island is fleeing.
 Three hundred refugees have just ar- rived here, and thousands have em- parked for the neighboring islands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Guard Lafayette.
 Company G drill.
 Court Acme, F. of A. Women's Relief corps. Polishers and Buffers. Court Linden, F. of A. Court Oregon, F. of A. North End Wheel club. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Fourth division, A. O. H. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Brass City lodge, I. A. of NJ. American lodge. 4. O. U. W. sI Francis Xavier drum corps. friendly league, social evening. Mary Lincoln council, F. D. of A. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A Friedrich Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Ansantawae encampment. I. o. o. F
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Our 33c Line.
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

Enthusiasm and numbers continue to mark the engagement at the Jacques this week, the attendance being good and the show being received with marked favor. The Three Nevarros, who head the bill, are easily the most accomplished, daring, merry and grace ful acrobats that have appeared upon this stage, and it is likely to be many a day before their equals will again be seen here. It is an act that no one should miss during its engagement, and from the attendance it appears that few lovers of vaudeville are dis posed to miss it. The other acts are of a character to make the show one of the brightest and most entertaining yet seen at this house. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
GAS TORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ssasa sas sf N5zzzzzzz
VARIETIES OF ROUGH RIDERS.
To Be Seen With the Buffalo Bill
 Wild West Show, June 4.

Wild West Show, June 4.
 One of the features of the Buffalo Bill Wild West show is the variety of rough riders. Not only are the typi- cal rough and ready horsemen of this country, the cowboys and Indians. to be seen, but horsemen from the other side of the Atlantic, the Arabs. Cos sacks, German and English horsemen. representing the cavalry arm of the service of those countries, will give examples of their ability to manage and control the horse while riding in positions that seem to be absolutely reckless of life or limb. The riding in the show will give picture of the cuirassfers of Napoleon. of the Scots Greys and the Coldstream Guards. as well as the horsemanship of our own army under Sheridan, Fitzpatrick. Custer and Stuart It is likely that the next generation will have no such picture of wild life as Colonel Cody is giving throughout the country year after year. as the rough rider as he has been known to the public of the past few. years is rapidly passing out Of exiafence, owing to the onward march of cIyi1izat tion The Wild West show 1s fo be here June and will without 4oubf be welcomed by. large crowds 6f epectators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
...5C a Id...

Including widths 5, 7, 9,l2, lo, P and 40. Never has such a sacrifice been made. As there will be a big rush on these goods come in early and avoid crushing
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
THE NEW STORE Grieye, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET.
White Goods.

Piques in Colored and Openwork Stripes and beautiful Pique Stripes on fine Madras groundwork.
 Our .26c Line.
 A popular priced line in large va riety of the pretty Lace Stripe and Fancy Effects, the plain Mercerized Cheviots (genuine English goods), and the White Dotted Cheyiots for which there is strong demand this season.
 Our 21c Line.
 Stripes in the Plain and Lace Eff fects and stylish Lace Plaids, are the features of this line.
 Our 1Oc. 124c, 15c and
 17c Lines. Is made up of variety of Novelties in the Dimity, Lawn and Lace Eff fleets and in these grades we find it an easy matter to satisfy most any taste.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
The Dixie at Martiniaue.

WASHINGTON, May 22.- Secretary Moody has received q cablegram from Captain Berry of the Dixie announcing the arrival of that relief ship at Fort de France. He added that he would leave half of the relief stores at Mar unique, where there already was suffi- cient food, and carry the remainder to St. Vincent
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Kingstown In Danger

KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, May 22.- There is an alarming report from credible source that Enham mountain. near the Marriaquia valley, an old and apparently extinct crater, is showing signs of activity. This volcano is only about six miles from Kingstowns
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
yoIcanic Du.t sean

CHARLESTON, s. C., May 22.-Fore- cast Official Jesunofsky of the United States weather bureau announces the presence in the a.r here of volcanic dust from Martinique.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Relief For the Destitute.

LONDON, May 22.-The lord mayor of Liverpool has cabled another Il GOO for the benefit of the sufferers by the volcanic eruptions on the British island of St. Vincent,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Millinery News.

Ladies, don't be fooled !! The only original Bargain Mill linery, which was established in 1895, is on the old stand at 251 Bank street. where you can get the latest styles, in trimmed and untrimmed hats at bargain prices. Re- we do not buy cheap ready made hats, all alike, but we manufacture personally all our own hats and under sell all Jour competitors. Be sure and make no mistake, as we can save you money. Look for the original
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22

We feel justified in saying that not a better line of White Goods will you find (either in the plain weayes or in the beautiful fancy efects) than we can show you here
 The large sales in this department for the past few weeks have proven beyond argument that the values we are offering in this line are appreeiat- ed by the most discriminating buyers.
 Our 371ac Line. Consists of a wide range of patterns in the Dotted and Mercerized Stripe Effects, Plain Linens and Dotted Swisses, every piece of them being ex- ceptionally good value.
 Our 33c Line.
 One of our most popular lines, em- bracing innumerable dainty effects in Embroidered Stripes, Taffeta Cords, Dotted Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Fancy
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Youthful Frederick.

BERLIN, May 22.-Professor Up- hues in the statue of Frederick the Great which he will make for presenta- ton to the United States intends to represent the youthful Frederick be- fore he was broken by the Seven Years war The impression prevails in artis- tic circles that this is mistake, be- cause when Frederick the Great recog- nized American Independence he was aged and bent and supported himself with a crooked stick Alnerica's first knowledge of Frederick the Great was derived from the English copperplates which were made after the Seven Years war, when Frederick already stopped
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05

that one man shall be paid the same as
another without regard to whether he
earns as much or not there is no such
velvet rule for the employer If he is not
as competent as others there is no trust
which will long take him in and share
equally profits with him when he is
running his factory at loss. But the
problem remains and though it is hard
one it is so much more worth the solving
and Labor Day may help in its solution.
Who can tell what man may not be
fired with an enthusiasm to do some
thing for his fellow man from the cele-
bration which was held on Monday of
this week throughout this country !?
And even the -Owosso celebration
may have set influences at work which
will be heard of for years to come. 1t is
worth the best life efforts of any man to
determine the means by which the man
who is employed and the man
who employs shall share their profits
equitably and to point out the way by
which it can be done without disturb
ing OF interrupting the marvellous pro
gress and prosperity of our times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
Beet Sugar Industry.

1t is regarded as doubtful if the Pen
insular Sugar company erects factory
at Bad Axe. The building of plant
there was promised by the company
contingent upon the ability Of Bad Axe
to furnish an ample supply of water,
which has been done, but conditions
have changed since the agreement was
entered into, which may possibly affect
the erection of the plant, although the
Bad Axe people are hopeful.
The dry weather in August and
warm days and cool nights have been
just the thing for growing beets, and
all reports indicate full average yield.
The local factories will be in readiness
to begin the campaign of manufacturing
sugar early.
Gratiot county has planted this season
16, 900 acres of bee is. Alma sugar fac
tory will work up about 1900 in sugar,
while the balance is contracted for by
factories at Holland, Bay City and
Saginaw.
w. H. Gilbert, one of the most ex-
tensive raisers of sugar beets in Michi-
gan, having this year over 1000 acres
under cultivation, says that he is entire
ly satisfied with the prospects for
good yield the coming fall. He has $50
acres under contract for the Saginaw
and Valley factories, 1000 for the Lam
sing company, 10 acres for the West
Bay City factory, besides other small
amounts.
Il expect about 20 per cent more ton
mage to the acre than last year." said
Mr. Gilbert. "Some of the beets / have
inspected will measure ten inches in
diameter, and with favorable weather
there is no reason why the percentage of
sugar should not be good. There has
been considerable grumbling among
farmers about the beets being drowned
out. I have inspected none but my
own and they are not suffering from the
effects of the weather to any appreciate
extent"
The officers of the ST. Louis sugar
company have completed arrangements
with the Holland factory for the sale of
this years crop as the st. Louis factory
will not be finished to handle it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-05
The Farmers Picnic.

The annual picnic of the county as
social ton of farmers clubs, held in Nc
Curdy Park Saturday afternoon, was
an event which reflected credit on all
who took part in it, Every farmer who
attended and listened TO the discussion
of the topics presented on the program
should be better citizen today for the
experience. The address of the day by
State Senator Helme, who may be the
democratic candidate for governor, ow-
ing to the sad affection of Judge Du-
rand, was a thoughtful one and was
confined largely to discussion of the
means by which the condition of the
farmers of the country can be best i'm
proved. The key to the situation
seemed to be found in the single word,
Organization. THE TINES is of the
opinion that Mr.. Helme came very near
the truth, but that the actual working
out of the matter is not made much
elsier by him. No one could doubt that
the farmers of the country, if united so
that they would cast their vote as a
unit, could elect almost any men or
compel the passing of almost any laws
they might wish. But at the present
day this is utterly impossible. The
American farmer is too Independent to
submit to the absolute rule of ma
jority of his brother farmers, debating
to him how he shall vote on this or that
measure or deciding for him whether
he shall favor this or that man. And
yet there is even now much that can be
done that is practicable The farmers
clubs and the oranges are doing much
in educational lines. The latter has
taught and been taught some valuable
lessons in combination as WELL but the
almost wonderful power which the
farmer could WELD if he could unite his
forces with those of the hundreds of
thousands of other farmers as compactly
as the few -millionaires can
unite theirs, can scarcely be imagined
and probably will not be known
for years. HE TINES predicts, now
ever, that it will not be many years be-
fore the farmers will find ways and
means by which they can secure much
more for themselves through closer or
ganization and the determination to
stick together at no matter what the
temporary cost. The difficulties are far
greater than a combination among
farmer is learning, and the clubs and
oranges such as met at McCurdy Park
Saturday, are helping the time along
when the farmer will through closer
organization and more onfidence in him
self and his brother farmer get much
nearer his real deserts.