davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-10

Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in time al
fords security from all kidney and bladder
diseases. All druggists
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-10
The Best All.'ROund
Family Newspaper.
New York Weekly Witness.

The Best AIl.'ktOun0
Family Newspaper.
New York Weekly Witness.
INSTRUMENTATION in Religion.
An Exponent Of Applied Christianity.
independent In Politics.
Has something of interest for every member
OF the family. Farm and Garden Department
Doctors Column; Talmages Sermon; Chill
drens Department; Scientific Department;
Spirit of the Press, ETC., etc.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Sabbath Reading.
A sixteen page weekly paper solely religious
in character. No news; no politics. Storiesi
poetry; Sunday School lesson; Christian En-.
deavor and EpwoIth League topics; Mothers
Sabbath afternoon with the children; miscel-
laneous religious matter.
ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR.
Free sample copies Of the Witnes and
Sabbath Reading sent on application.
JOHN DUGALL & CO.,
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
P.S. The subscription price of both when
taken together is 81 %. These papers CON-
bined afford liberal home education,
Offer Extraordinary If your name is not
on our list and GU desire to try our papers,
send us % cents (silver or s'amps) and we
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Reading for three months. mar 6t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-10
1881 THE sun. 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.

bALllMOhE, NIL.
The Paper OF the People, For the People,
and With the People.
Honest in Motive Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-10

WASHINGTON Correspondence
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

BY the good saints he swore that he
would pay on the morrow-that he
would pay POGO tempo"-but the devil
had spoken to Juan Andreas that here
was the coveted opportunity, and he
was inexorable. Juan Andreas stated
that unless the "dinero' was forth
coming at once he would exercise the
highest function of his office and undo
the work of the morning by immedi-
ately divorcing the parties on the spot.
None of the Guadaloupe's friends
were able to help him out of the pre-
dicament, and, failing to- satisfy the
demands of the representative of JUS
tice, he was compelled to stand de-
jectedly and hear Juan Andreas make
an announcement, the effect of which
was that Guadalupe Lobato and Ma
ria Manuella nez Valencia were no
longer man and wife.
Then did Juan Andreas demonstrate
that he was a man for emergencies.
He eloquently harangued the assem-
bled guests, and said it was a shame
that they should not have a wedding,
with its attendant feast of good things.
He admitted that he.was partly respon-
sible for their disappointment but he
was willing to do all in his power to
make amends. If the senorita would
consent he would become the bride
groom himself He would dispatch
messengers for viands, and what a
feast they would have! There would be
music, the violins and guitars in the
evening, and they would have baille
long to be remembered
The county had already been paid
for marriage license and no one was
married. He would fix that. The name
of the unfortunate Guadalupe was,
by dint of much exertion. erased from
the license, and in his best hand Juan
Andreas laboriously inserted his own
name. Then who should officiate?
Again did Juan AndreaS arise to the
occasion. He had appointed constables,
he would appoint a deputy justice.
and so Nestor was appointed. And the
plan looked good to the guests assem-
bled, and they said so, and they ex-
pressed their opinion of Guadalupe in
no uncertain language. His "povre'
was held up to ridicule, and the Sc
norita consented, for the prosperity OF
Juan Andreas was apparent, and all
conserving but poor Guadalupe, it
was accordingly done.
Among the records in the musty
vault in the court house reposes the
amended marriage license. The decree
of divorce was never extended on the
docket of Justice Pacheco. For many
years Juan Andreas filled the posi-
ton of justice of the peace in that
precinct, and not until he was sur
rounded by number of "ninos" did
he ever learn that there was any lr-
regularity in the proceedings where
by he acquired his helpmate. Ihls
knowledge came to him one day when
a young district attorney was telllng
him some of the things which he could
not do as justice. But as l remarked
before. Juan Andreas was a man of
parts, and he kept this knowledge
closely buttoned up in his own bosom.
However, he now refuses to have any
thing to do with divorce cases.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

road in the world that runs trains
enough to make the preparation of its
time table a complicated task. The
stringing of the threads is generally
undertaken on each road by officials
of some consequence in the executive
department. After it has been accom-
plshed the working out of the time
table, as the passenger sees it, is mere
ly a matter of clerical application.
Elementary Time Table Board.
The diagram given with this article
represents the time table board of the
imaginary ".Annandale and Lancaster
Railroad" eighty miles long, for the
six hours beginning at II o'clock noon
and ending at 6 p. m. There are four
trains each way, the lines represent
ing threads) running diagonally down
ward form left to right representing
threads that stand for south-boun
trains, and the lines running in the op-
posite direction upward from left to
right standing for northbound trains.
South bound trains take odd numbers,
north bound even numbers. Train One
is an express leaving Annandale at Il
M. making forty miles an hour and
only two stops between terminals. Its
diagonal is more nearly vertical than
that of the slower trains, and it is off
the rails and out of the way in two
hours. Train Three is a freight train
leaving "Annandale," the northern ter
minal, at the same time as Train One.
1t is supposed to get over the road in
six hours, the running time being
about thirteen miles an hour. Trains
Five and Seven are local passenger
trains, making all stops and running
at about twenty eight miles an hour.
Trains Two, Four Six and Eight,
north bound, are the opposites of the
south bound trains and run on practi-
cally similar time, but as the south
bound trains have the right of way,
the north-bound trains are, at times,
run faster, or slower. as the necessi-
ties of the case demand, in order that
they may meet at stations (where
there are sidetracks, of course. for
passing) or at special sidings put in
where there are no stations for the
express purpose of allowing meetings
and passings. There are two of these
extra sidings on the "Annandale and
Lancaster r. R"-"Halls" and
Smiths" Such sidings are to be
found on all single track roads. The
freight trains are supposed to stop sew
eral minutes at each of the meeting
and passing stations, hence the double
pegs at such stations. The regulation
time table worked out from the board
is appended. 1t should be understood
that the board for the full day would
represent twenty-four hours and that
the speed of the trains in actual prac-
tice would not be as uniform as here
shown, variations being necessary for
grades, curves, etc:
"ANNANDALE AND LANCASTER
RAILROAD"
CnTTrNUI DnJrNJTN AIM
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

1t is a great mistake to suppose
that the Rothschild family of Euro
pean financiers has risen to It's present
great eminence through mere trans
mission of the money-making instinct.
AS matter of fact, when a Rothschild
reaches the age for entering business
he is put through a thorough appren-
ticeship. II he shows no talent for
finance. he is pensioned off-paid to
keep out of the business, one might
say On the other hand. he Is ad-
vanced in even proportion to whatever
ability he may show. Rigid observ-
ance Of this system has kept the Roth
schild wealth and strength unimpaired
TO this day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

double Orders"
A large proportion of all train orders
,',- single track roads, such as the
+roft Wayne" then was, involve two
ans. Iney may be moving u oppo-
a.'e directions and be scheduled to
,'eel at given station, or other point
s Mu1re there is a side track that will
i'opie them to pass. Train No. / has
~ ume and to hold train No. 2 at
5a OF train No. / will make both
The meeting therefore must be
a. Inherent point than is customary.
an, "a last train may be due to pass
Ia oFertake a slow one moving in
~ same direction: one or the other
seh 4ese trains may have missed It's
CHeaule and there need Instructions
run, wildcat train or engine Zone not
be- ing on any regular schedule) may
llre M out and all trains along the
d - likely to meet or pass must
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
Base Ball
and
Clam BakeS

For years have been failures in Water
bury; and why? Because they are not
run right. Take base ball this season
right here in the city of brass; the CLUB
has the right material and they can
play as good q game as any clup IL
Connecticut; but they don't, and why
1t may be because they do not drink
good tea and coffee (the kind we selD'
it may be they don't like their man
ager, or it may be they have forgotten
how to play on account of Sinking SO
long. Of course, we are not on the IN
side and do not know just why But
clambakes have never been run right
You will sit down to an elegant spread
of all the delicacies of the season, but
when you want to quench your tnlrst
and call for cup of good Tea or Cor
fee you get left; you must take Whas
they have on hand. such as ginger ale,
soda water. root beer, birch beer, old
time pop. etc. but no tea or coffee.
Isn't it a shame? Yes, it's a crying
shame that the best, purest and most
beneficial drink known should be 1g-
nored at the clambake. We hope to
hear of tea and coffee being Served at
the bakes in the future, and if the kind
we sell is served your physical condi-
ton will improve wonderfully after
each sbake." If you doubt us just try
it from
Phelan's L Store.
~ East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
TheMiIIer &PeCkCO

When alterations are completed we
will occupy our new annex: Mean
while, everything advertised from day
to day will be of interest as the car
penters and masons will crowd many
departments so that we must move
the goods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Rose McGuane of Rockville is
the guest of Miss katherine Sweeney
of Mill street.
Miss Margaret Lynch Of Union
street is spending vacation at the
Catskill mountains.
Attorney u. G. Church is again at
his Office, after passing pleasant va
cation in the country.
James Grady, clerk at Phelan's tea
store has returned from visit with
relatives in New York.
The Misses Nellie Heffrin, Nellie
Lodge and Julia Keefe three proml-
nent residents of the north end, are
spending vacation in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
SKIRTS
NIGHT ROBES.
COR SET COVER S.

At 15c, Ladies' Short Marguerite Cor
set Covers, lace trimmed, value 25c.
At 25c, Ladies' Marguerite Corset
Covers, allover lace yoke and lace
1 trimmed, value 39c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

The National Builders Trades coun-
ell will meet in Pythian hall, Bank
street, at 7:30 this evening. All dele
gates are requested to attend.
Bridget Josephine, the 6 months old
child of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Feeley of
Bishop street, died last night. The fu-
neral took place this afternoon, with
interment in new st Joseph's eame-
ferry
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

Muslin Underwear.
A { Atfr a civ g
Prices.
DRAWERS.
At 23c, Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with
insertion and lace, value 39c.
At 39c, Ladies' Drawers, with lace
and hemstitched tucks, value Soc.
At CSC, Ladies' Drawers, Hamburg
trimmed, value soc.
SKIRTS.
At csc, Ladies' Long Skirts, with in
sertion and lace, value $1.25.
At $1.25, Ladies Skirts, with two rows
insertion and lace, value $1.5O.
NIGHT ROBES.
At 69c, Ladies' Night Robes, hem
stitched tucked yoke, value 75c
At SOC, Ladies' Night Robes, with
hemstitched collar and cuffs, value
S9c.
At CSC, Ladies' Night Robes, square
neck, four rows of insertion and
Hamburg, value $1.25.
CORSET COVERS.
At 15c, Ladies' Short Marguerite Cor
set Covers, lace trimmed, value 25c.
At 25c, Ladies' Marguerite Corset
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
NJ. Berg in&So1as
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec-
ticut, with everything needed for the
business to be shown in warerooms,
from the plainest line Of goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen.
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
day or night. Modern Hearses In
black and white; rubber tired lacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call Night
calls answered by Thomas 3. Bergin,
* South Elm street, or District Office,
K East Main street, or at residence,
1902 Walnut street. Telephone at store
oo3-4, at residence 1882.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
COME IN AND
KEEP COOL, ]

NEEDS FOR THE BOYS.
Boys 25c Waists, for 45c
Boys Patent Waists, 25c
Boys Blouse Waists, pretty col
| Iors, Zoe
Boys heavy ribbed Hose, from
1890, Sc
Boys heavy derby ribbed athletic
Hose, from 19c, 125ac
Boys Silk Windsor Ties, from 25c, I5c
Boys Shield Silk Bows, 1Oc
Boys satin calf Shoes, sizes 91k to
1874, 81 goods, 69c
Boys fine satin calf Shoes, sizes
il to 2 and 27a, the $1.25 kind. CSC
Boys $1.5O fine satin calf Shoes,
all sizes, special s1.19
Boys fine vici kid Shoes, all sizes,
very nice dress Shoe, from
Sl5O, 81 10
Boys Caps, Pola Dot and 1902
style, 23c
NEEDS FOR THE GIRLS.
Girls fine Madras Dresses, Ham
burg trimmed, 25c
Girls fine Madras Dresses. French
style, ruff1e, solid Hamburg
yoke, from SOC, 35c
Girls fine percale Dresses. sizes
to Il, very pretty designs, 75c
and 81 goods, 50c
Girls handsome Sailor Suits. braid =
trimmed, $3.50 value, CSC
Girls fine linen and crossbar
| Aprons, Hamburg trimmed; they
are cheap at SOC, csc
Girls gingham Aprons to cover all,
value soc, orc
Girls Hose, fine ribbed, fast col
| ors, 5e
Girls fine and heavy ribbed Hose.
| fast black, from 121ac, Sc
Girls lace Hose, sizes to 8, from
19c, 12hc
Girls Hats, pretty designs, s3c
Girls fine beaver Hats, lace trim'd.
worth SOC, soc
Girls fine beaver Hats, patent
| leather trimmed, soc
Big Girls Knockabout Hats. pref
| tily trimmed, SOC
Girls Drawers, all sizes. Zoe
Girls Umbrella Drawers. Ham
| burg trimmed, CSC
Girls Short Skirts, Hamburg trim'd,
Soc value, 25c
Silk and satin Hair Ribbons. Sc yd
| WASH GOODS
ARE RIGHT I'M SEASON THIS HOT
WEATHER.
At 3Ac, &c and Seine Wash
| Goods, fine assortment of colors, 3a4 c
At 612c-Our entire line of Toe and
lie Wash Goods, full range of
colors. 6hc
At S15c-Handsome line of Wash
/ Goods, the qualities are varied,
/ several lines somewhat broken in
assortment not one worth less
than 15c, s1sc
/ See our remnant pieces at 25c and 3315c
| They vary in length from 21a to
| 8 yards. Every one a money
| saver.
FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDER
WEAR ON HAND AT HALF PRICE.
lCOnl0Tl Rr0S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
OUR CARPET Dept
Always the Best
New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail
tiles of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and
Oil Cloths. If you need very low
priced carpet or rug, we can show you
an immense variety. If you need
good medium priced carpet or rug, We
have them in almost unlimited guam
tity. Or, if you wish the best grades
of carpets or rugs that the market al
fords, we can show you an immense
line that will please the most fastld-
ious. III any of these lines you can
be positively sure that our prices are
lowest bottom prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu-
lar low prices on all Summer Rockers,
Chairs, etc. We have them painted
in red and green, also in natural fin
ish. They are good investment at
these prices. Just received lot of
big, handsome, high grade Morris
Chair Frames, all quartered oak and
hand polished. We, will sell them
while they last at So. 95. No jockey
ing here-we always sell goods at fair
prices. You can absolutely depend on
q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
Every Child
attending
School
must be nv
VaCCinated
and shod in
Dodge Shoe"

That isn't the board of education's ex-
act language, but they have all heard
of Dodge's Children's Department on
South Main street, and you find the
same styles on Center street, variety,
value and Dodge price Big lot OF
Baby Shoes just in. Best soc Shoes, o
to s. in Waterbury; Kid, In light and
heavy soles and Box Calf, so cents.
Splendid 81 line and all grades be-
tween. Whether one petted child
wishes Patent Leather, or with s or Q
youngsters the pocketbook Is stretched,
come to Dodge for solid value and
NEW GOODS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
THEY DON'T SHOW FIGURES.
Claims McGuire's Election, But With
out Substantial Reason.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. s.-Only the on
cial count will determine the election
for congress in Oklahoma. The re-
publicans claim the election OF b. 8.
Mcclure by $50 majority, while tho
democratic committee has fairly
definite returns showing the majority
of William Cross to be 9s7. Beaver
and Day counties are in the remote
western section Of Oklahoma, $50
miles from Guthrie, and official hg-
ures will not be received from these
western counties before Saturday.
Delegate Flynn, republican, saids
"Cross is elected"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
r,rht between whites and Negroes.

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. lin gen.
eral fight In a section Of the oil fields
known as "Little Africa" Max Wey-
rich, of San Antonio, was shot and
seriously wounded. Several white
men went to the negro settlement
and, it is said, ordered the blacks to
leave the community, charging that
they were responsible for low wages.
The negroes refused to leave and re-
scented the visit. Some one fred Q
shot which was q signal for q gen.
eral melee. Weyrich was the only
one injured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Largest in Recent Elections.

Bailey's majority for governor over
the combined democratic and fusion
strength is 34,s63, the largest any
candidate has received in Kansas in
recent history. In 1884 Blaine for
president received 4s,214 majority
over the combined vote of Cleveland
and Butler; in 1850 Garfield had Al
s97 over the combined vote of Han
cock and Weaver, and in 1888 Har-
rison had 42.319 over the combined
vote of Cleveland and Streeter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Cruel Trick ON the Russians.

Ellis county is made up of Russian
Catholics, and its normal democratic
majority is about 700. Congressman
Reeder lost the county this time by
60 votes. 1t was due to an anonymous
story started the day before election.
Cole, the democratic nominee for con-
gress, spent couple of days among
the Russians and after he left some
one started story among them that
ne was Methodist preacher. The
Russians all voted for Reeder.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Due to Postomce Rows.

Congressman Curtis led all other
district congressman in the matter
of majorities. His majority is near
the 5000 mark. Long comes next
with 1000, Miller and Calderhead
have in the neighborhood of 1000
each; Bowersock and Campbell about
1000 each, and Reeder about 1,5O0.
The combined vote on the seven dis
trict congressman is from 5000 to
1000 less than Bailey received. This
is due to post Office rows.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Two Amendments Carried.

Both constitutional amendments
carried. One provided that each
member of the state legislature re-
,ceive $500 session. Under the pres
emit law they are allowed only $3.50.
The other amendment simply pro-
vides for throwing over certain town
ship and county elections to complete
the system Of biennial elections.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Changes Thaf Time Brings.

The only man who was elected to
the Kansas house of 1895 as a demo-
crat was John Schlyer, of Ellis coun-
ty. In that house there were "a
other members in opposition to the
republicans, but all of them bore the
name of populist, or fusion. Schlyer
alone bore aloft the democratic ban
ner. Now Mr.. Schlyer is returned to
the house, and he will find there
about IS members who were elected
as democrats, and not one in the
body will be known as populist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
PonuInr mt Home.

Congressman Charles Curtis re-
ceived the largest vote Of any candi-
date on the republican ticket in
Shawnee county, his home. His vote
was 6,s77. His opponent, J. W. Wag-
ner, received but 1920, thus making
Mr.. Curtis majority 1857. This is
probably as large majority as was
ever received by any candidate in
Shawnee county. Mr.. Curtis received
$50 votes more than Mr.. Bailey, and
his majority was zoos votes larger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
The Miami County Fight.

The republicans lost Miami coun-
ty, including Remington, their legis-
lative candidate, on account of the
fight made on T. I. Kelly, the repub-
lican candidate for treasurer Of
state. Remington, who was one of
the leaders of the fight on Kelly lost
the county by about 400, and Kelly
loses it by 500 or 600.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Lighted Lamp Caused Explosion.

Mrs. j. V. Beeler was frightfully
burned at Mankato, and died. She
was warming preparation of tur-
pentine and oil to put on the floor
to kill moths, and while she was up
stairs the preparation became heated
and filled the room with gas. When
she again entered with a lamp an
explosion took place and enveloped
her in flames.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Two Amendments Carried In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Now s.-Unofacial
returns from the state show that
the two constitutional amendments
carried last Tuesday. One provided
for more pay for legislators; the
other simply provides for throwing
over certain township and county
elections to complete the system Of
biennial elections.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15

There was an innovation at the
funeral Of Daniel p. Williams, an old
resident Of Leavenworth, when music
to accompany the religious services
was furnished by monograph. Rev.
Samuel Pearson, pastor of the First
Congregational church, was called on
to conduct religious services at the
home of the dead, and on learning
that no choir had been provided, took
along a photograph and the "Holy
City" and "Jesus, AS Thou Wilt"
were rendered. This created some
surprise among the relatives and
friends of the dead, but they seemed
entirely satisfied. Rev. Mr.. Pearson
said he was well pleased with the
successful use of the photograph in
connection with funeral services, and
he would use it in the future where
there was no objection and 1t could
come in with propriety. He stated,
also, that he favored using the pho
nograph to furnish sacred music in
sickrooms and that he would fire.
-quently do so.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Political Surprise in the Third.

Phil P. Campbell defeated Con-
gresham A. M. jackson (dem.) in the
Third district by 1850 votes-about
1850 more than Campbell himself had
any idea he would get. Campbell car
ried every county in the district by
the following majorities: Chautau-
qua, sos; Cherokee, 90; Cowley, 431;
Crawford, 500; Elk, 26O; Labette, ATS;
Montgomery, 7O5; Neosho, 331; Will
son, 1926.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
Reea hx 1K Maiority.

Official returns from the Thirteenth
judicial district give R. r. Rees, re-
publican, of Minneapolis, Is majority
over Thomas L. Bond, of Salina, the
fusion nominee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-15
AGED Convict Escaped.

]. s. Childs, an aged convict, es-
capped from the Kansas penitentiary.
He was trusty used as a messenger
for a gang working outside the walls,
and he slipped away and was absent
same time before it was discovered.