davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

tells us the story OF his sad Doyhoou,
almost we are persuaded to believe the
improbable tale. We see the attack on
the palace, the insane mob, the
wretched queen, in her hour Of peril
showing the heroism that in after
years waste win her praise and mitiga-
ton Of judgment. We forget how wild
the tale, we believe Lazarre the true
1auphin. At least, the Lszarre before
US. a
Act III. deals with a leVee at the court
of Napoleon T., where Lazarre, gotten
up in court togs, has a stormy inter
view with the great little man, and is
forced to flee from France. Then a !,
Jump is made to Russia, to Mitau, where,
dwell in exile Lazarre's sister, the,
Princess Therese, and his uncle, the !
Count de Provence. The scene in which /
the gentle sister welcomes him and the
selfish, ambitious uncle disowns him,
is full of pathos. Lazarre resolves toi
return to his foster brothers, the In
dams.
As missionary to the indians Lazarre !,
plans to devote his succeeding years, !
hoping in jealous. work to heal the
wounds he has received in his life with
the white man-and the white woman. /
For the most grieyous wound of all
was that dealt by that gentle lady,
Mile. de Terrier. Lazarre's bare room
in his house on the shores of Green
Bay suggests the life he leads, and con-
tributes not a little toward awakening
our sympathy for the man that might /
have enjoyed natural, happy life if
Civilizations complexities had never
encompassed him. While we are won-l
dering what Lazarre's end is to be, who
should come on the stage but our old
friends, DR.. Chantry and Annabel, now
the doctors wife; and with them Mile.
de Ferrier. They tell Us things Of i'm
portance; that Lazarre is privileged
to return to France, and thatthe count
is dead Of course we do not rejoice
over the demise Of the latter worthy
gentleman, but we must say.we are not
able to mourn very deeply, the way be-
ing thus opened for Lazarre and ma de-
moiselle to marry. And presently IN
comes Lazarre, and presently down
goes the curtain on Nunited lovers.
And all is well THE AsTRCLoGF'R
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
Mems Heavy
Underwear

1t is high time to think of supplying
your wardrobe with heavier under
clothing.
You'll find no better base of supply
than right here in our Mems Depart
ment. The great assortments, which
Include every worthy, wantable kinds
of underwear. and the moderate prices
we charge for them, are responsible for
the lively selling here during the last
few days.
There are all kinds to choose from
so you can surely be suited
RIBBED GooDS-We sell all soc
rib garments at our own price,
44c each; they are excellent quail
tiles, in blue. gray and balbrig-
gan, fleece lined and are just
ideal cotton garments for winter
wear: price 44c each
FLEECED LINED GOODS-These
start at 44c, at which price we
have a fine extra heavy feeced
garment; Shirts double breasted,
back and front: drawers double
gusset; these are an extraordi-
nary bargain at the price, 44c each
SANITARY BLUE FLEECED
UNDERWEAR Improved
Gessner napper); a beautiful gar
ment, silk trimmed, all seams
covered; these were made to sell
for 75c, our price on them is 49c each
SANITARY WOOL FLEECE UN-
DERWEAR-Made from hne
combed Egyptian yarn, a perfect
ly finished garment, wool fleece,
nrice 75c a garment
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
vAUDEv1LEE AT THE JACQUES.

ssWise Nike and his energetic heels,
with the Burke brothers and their lit
tie company of three helpers. are MAX
ing the afternoons and evenings very
merry at the Jacques. And then to
help them out there are number of
other very clever performers, notably
among them being Keough and Bal
lard in their quaint vaudeville sur
prise. Mr. Keough shows himself a re-
markable travesty artist and Miss Bal
lard is mo less clever. as shown by
their extraordinary change from brill
liant legitimate acting to vaudeville
song and dance. The other acts. all of
which are good, are offered by Barry
and Hughes. Hale and Francis Sena-
tor Bell. Mcintyre and Primrose, the
MOrrissey sisters, and Dan, Sherman
and Mabel Deforest Another. distri=
button of Polls ping pens is announced
for Saturday afternoon, for the school
children only. Prices are 10. 20 and
30 cents matinees 10 and 20 cents, Ia
dies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

scorn the count IS advances, turns away
from his proposals and his gold. At
last, before ten louis, he succumbs, and
agrees for that sum to let Tazarre pass
from his hands into those of the count.
Then he departs, and that is all we see
of Chief Williams. I overheard clever
lady near me remark to her friend;
s.How much do you suppose they gave
him to keep off the stage for the rest
of the EVENING"" That, of course, was
testing; the chief, as we said before,
suggested his part, that Of heap big
Injun.
Pretty soon everybody goes out and
leaves mademoiselle alone in the room
with the big bed. which is all OF, La
zarre the audience is permitted to see
for some time. Mademoiselle abstracts
a, book from under the pillow of the
sick. man and, 10, it is a little book '.pre-
sented by Marie Antoinette to her dear
SON. AS you can readily see, the plot
thickens fast. Mademoiselle, who is
both a deyout Catholic and devout
royalist, kneels, in prayer before the
crucifx at the foot of the bed. Pres
emily there is disturbance of the bed
clothes, presently braWny hand
energies, then brawny figure La
zarre!
He stands forth, or totters forth,
quite an Indian in appearance. He is
dazed, agitated, knows not where he
is, who he is, although he does know
he has lost something precious to him,
his mothers book. He looks about,
discovers the .ssquaw'' on her knees,
grasps her roughly by the shoulders
and asks her for his property. Natu-
rally, she is a little startled, but loses
all fear in contemplating the features
of one she believes to be the offspring
of Louis and Marie Antoinette, the be-
loved and martyred monarchs.
Her gentleness and tact soothe the
savage, and he finally consents to re-
main in the counts household She is
to be his teacher. For six weeks he
sits at her feet and learns, and the in
eyitable happens; he falls ID love with
the beautiful lady who is SO kindly d.
recting his hating footsteps along the
devious paths Of knowledge. In way
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
COMING EVENTS

Oct 23-Economic league dance.
October 14-Watertown A. G. secia-
Bile and dance, WATERFOWL.
Oct. -4-,;ociabIe by Waterbury Tent
and Eagle Hive, Maccabees.
Oct % to Nov 1-St Joseph's fair.
October 25-Waterbury High school
VS. Hartford High school football game.
Oct 26.-First Division, A. o. III.
smoker.
October Brooklyn A. G. sociable
and dance.
November Grand sacred concert
for benefit of Fred Miller.
November 2 at p. m.-Honorable
Walter M. Chandler of the New York
bar. Subject Trial of Jesus from
Ia Lawyers Standpoint Orchestra
and vocal music. Meeting for men
only
November Division 2, A. O. H.,
smoker.
Noy Concert and dance by Water
bury Turn yerein.
Nov 7-Gota Lejon lodge soeiable
and dance
November sPequot clubs eighth
anniversary.
November 8-15-Elks' carnival
At Jacques Opera house, SUNDAY.
november y, at p. m. DR. Fred Nice
Of New York city. Subject: "Ex-
periences in the Slumsn. Orchestra
and VOCAL music. Meeting for men
only.
Nov 13. Brooklyn Wheel club
promenade and dance.
Nov IA Court Naugatuck, concert
and dance, ~Naugatuck.
Nov 90 Nutmeg Social club socia-
bic and dance.
November Fl Oakville Stars socia-
bic and dance. OakviIle.
November II Concert and sociable
OF e rolleymep's Aid association.
nov 10 a concert and sociable
Nov 26 0din Benefit association
sociable and dance.
November 26r 9fattatuck s. g. dance.
hoy IT. Brooklyn 4. g. concert social
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23


in this matter, not because we approve
of dramatized versions of novels, but
because, our favorite actors all have
fallen victims to the epidemic; and if
we would see them at all, perforce it
must be thus.
And Otis Skinner certainly is one OF
our favorites. We would travel far,
undergo much, if at the end we be per-
mitted to spend an evening watching
his artistic rendering of whatsoever
role he may for that evening have
made his. ''Lazarre," as a play, is not
particularly convincing, but we almost
lose sight. of its weak points in the in
terest Of Mr.. SINNERS acting, an in
terest that holds our attention from
first to last.
The curtain rises disclosing bed
chamber in the house of Count de
Chaumont, a French emigre, seeking in
the new world the home denied him in
the old. This home he as found on the
shores of Lake George, and shared
with his old friends, members of the
French nobility that also thought
it convenient, not to say necessary, to
leave the native land. One who has
been given shelter in the counts home
is now charming young lady, Eagle
de Terrier, daughter Of an old COM
rade of the count. In the first scene
we are introduced to Mile. de Terrier,
the count, and the counts daughter,
gay, inconsequential little Annabel;
all of whom converse in quiet tones,
for, over against the wall, within the
great canopied bed, lies one very i'll,
a wayfarer to whom they are playing
the part of Good Samaritan. In this
first scene DR.. Chantry, too, makes,his
bow; physician, poetizer and lover of
AnnabeI.
We learn by the conversation that
the unknown in the great bed is sup
posed to be an Indian, although his
skin is not that of red man. The va
rious characters referred to take peeps
at him as he lies at their mercy, and
then they return and declaim for our
benefit certain interesting facts. We
are told the pseudo Indian bears very
striking resemblance to Louis XVI,
that unhappy monarchIWhose loyal Sub
iects these French folk were. They are
so impressed with the likeness the
COuhb dCS1dOS# W LACSP CAlAC
stranger as. a member of his house
hold, and at once takes steps toward
that end. He calls Skenedoah, the In
dian that has been crouching in cor
ner of the room like watch dog keep
ing his eye open for all that is going
on about the bedside of his sick mas
ter.
Skenedoah-we do not remember
having seen many stage Indiansis
gotten up very pictliresquely, and quite
takes our fancy with all the fringes
and beads and other trappings that
decorate his 1.-the body. He answers
with few words, but those to the point;
tells the count Chief Williams is the
father of Lazarre, the sick man.
Forthwith Chief Williams is sent for,
and forthwith he comes; heap big In
jun, much given to gfunting and de-
FAINT attitudes. AT first ne treats with
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
GrieYc, BiSSct & Holland
SO ard 40 Bank ST. Telephone 2222.
telephone 222-2.

WRIGHTS HEALTH UNDER
WEAR-These are made from the
finest materials obtainable; the
fleeing is woven in the fabric
and is guaranteed not to wear or
until the garment is thoroughly
worn out; they are noted for their
absorbing qualities. which guards
the wearer against the evils re-.
sulting from sudden atmospheric
changes, price SIC garment
NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR
These we have in several
grades, ranging in price from
49c to S175 a garment.
OUR LEADER, "THE HYGEN-
IQUE'-Is a special made gar
ment for which we have the sole
agency for Waterbury; it is beau
tifully made and well guarantee
you'll find it impossible to dupli-
cate it at the price. orc each
DOUBLE BREASTED NAT
sURAL WOOL. UNDERWEAR
Extra heavy weight, double seat
ed drawers. price orc a garment
ROOTS TIVOLI UNDERWEAR
"A full line of all grades in this
popular make of underwear.
|CAMEL'S HAIR >UNDERWEAR-
The cheapest we carry in this
style is a garment at Zoe: it is
excellent value, having the weight
and finish of garments usually
sold for 81, our price 79c each
We have several other grades of
camels hair garments, all ex-
.ceptionally good values.
MEMS SCARLET UNDERWEAR
All wool, thoroughly indicated,
fu fnI
S1.39 a garment
Our Underwear comes in all sizes
from 81 to 46 Shirts and 80 to A
Drawers.
Before Won fill your underwear needs
look through our stock and you'll find
qualities and prices which can't help
but hold you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
THEATRICAL
FRATERNAL
.THE SHOW GIRL"
gsSSyS = y y y 900

The stage at Polls viii be held this
evening by Rice's production OF I ne
Show Girl and from the commenda-
lions the comedy has received else
where and from the names OF those IN
the cast it bids fair to prove most ell
ioyable entertainment. Like the gen
eraI run of Rice's productions, with
which the public has become familiar
Through ssEvangeline' and 1882, this
one is a conglomeration of catchy
music, gorgeous costuming, brilliant
scenery, beautiful women, spectacular
electrical effects and hodge podge OF
everything in the way of mefriment
music and mirth. In the cast are Miss
Katheryn Hutchinson, Frank Lalor,
Frank G., Young and Bessie Derive, the
Three Rosebuds. the FREELY Ballet and
other of note, which insures tie per-
Torrance being thorough in every way.
Prices are %, 80, IS cents, ST and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
OTIS. Skinner III tie Drama
hSed DeIs1om Q IL yur1e"

quite blunt and interesting he makes
love; but the fair lady, whose hand the
count has asked in marriage, is forced
to rebuff his advances. Lazarre decides
he doesn't like civilization, anyway;
that he wants to go back to his wild
woods, to real people. And away he
goes.
DR.. Chantry, who knows the story of
Lazarre's APming to this country and
of his adoption by the Indian, is more
certain than any of the others that he
is the real dauphin, and tells Aademoi-
selle shesmust do all in her power to in
huence his return to them. MAIDEN oil
selle and DR.. Chantry go to the forest,
to the lodge of Chief Williams. It is
a moonlit scene, a very beautiful bit of
woodland we look upon next, with La
zarre in front of his wigwam and the
faithful Skenedoah near by. Mademoi-
selle has to do some pretty pleading
before she can gain Lazarre's consent,
and in the meantime enter the villain,
an emissary from Paris, sent to make
way with the dangerous exile. The as
sassin creeps along among the trees,
but before he can work any harm to
the happy young, people, enjoying the.
moonlight and each other in the proper
way, he is discovered by DR.. Chantry.
Lazarre, when he meets Bellenger, the.
emissary, looks longand fxedly at him,
for he is the very one that brought the
princely child across the waters to this.
land AS he gazes there seems to fall!
from his memory veil, and all the past.
comes back.
AS Lazarre, his hand on his forehead,
his eyes looking, as it were, back
the events of those dread days in Paris.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
WHY PYRAMIDS WERE BUILT.
Ostensibly for Use OF Astronomers,
But in Reality to Advertise
Fame of PharaOhs.

~
The interest of the Delhi and Be-
mares observatories lies for us in the
fact that they recall time far in the
past when astronomers sought for ex-
actness by the erection of huge struc-
lures of stone OF these the great pyr-
amid is by far the greatest and most
perfect example. Britain has its own
monument - stonehenge which has
been claimed as, if not indeed an as
Economical observatory, at least an as
Economical temple, and many attempts
have been made to determine the date
at which it was erected. The difficulty,
not to say the impossibility, of solving
this problem in the present state of
the monument may be inferred from
the fact that the dates which different
careful observers have deduced for its
erection extend over period of more
than 1000 years, says writer in
knowledge.
Is The real work of astronomy was
never done in edifces like these. Nor,
indeed, does it require much knowledge
of human ma ture, essentially the same
5000 years age as fo-Iay, toys see that
the true secret of the pyramid, the
amply sufficient cause for its build
ing, was the vanity Of the ruling Pha-
raoh. Alike at Delhi, at Ghizeh, and on
Salisbury Plain, as by the Euphrates,
to make a mans" was the exciting mo-
tive. Astronomers may have been en-
ployed to snperinte end the work, as
tronomy, or the cult of the celestial
bodies NAV have been the excuse. but
the real object was advertisement,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
.Ilaces.

Black Venetian Bands, regular price 25c
yard, special at I272c
New medallion patterns in black, white,
cream and ecru, very handsome designs
regular CSC quality, at I5c yd
Sewing silE Vsilings, and sall silk chiffon in
..n any, color, special at a5c. I'd
Black Feather Boas, i I-2 yards long, extra
fluffy, regular price 6oc, special at 39c
Leather Shopping Bags with cloth tops and
side pocket, regular price 400, special at 25c
New shapes in Beaded Bags, both round
and square; made Of jet or steel beads,
regular 75c quadity,special at 49c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
The Original
Bargain Millinery

Ladies, how about your Fall Hats?
We have trimmed up large assort-
ment of the latest styles, all colors,
Fall Hats at prices which will aston
ish you. We assure you if your hat
saved money, and you will not see on
the streets more alike, as we do not
buy ready made hats all alike, as some
of our competitors. We manufacture
all our own hats and can save you
more than elsewhere. Visit our Bar
gain Millinery before you go elsewhere.
It viii pay you to come from any dis
lance. Be sure and make no mistake
Mark the name and number.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Guard Lafayette.

Guard Lafayette.
Court Acme, r. of =.
Ayomen's Relief corps.
Polishers and Buffers.
Court Linden, f. of A..
Court Oregon, f. of A.
North End Wheel club.
Wadhams post, G. A. r.
Turks tribe. I. o. r. Ne.
Fourth division, A. o. III.
American lodge, "A. o. u. w.
Brass City lodge. /. A. of NJ
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Friendly league, social evenins.
Mary Lincoln council, p. d. Of Al.
Court Martin Hellmann, r. of Al.
Friedrich Wilhelm lodge, *. of
Ansantawae encampment, 7. o. O. Il
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

Get free sample of Chamb erlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at any
drug store. They are easier to take.
and more pleasant in effect than pills.
Then their use is not followed by con-
stipation as is often the case with pills.
Regular size 25c per box.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
Ribbons on Sale.

New Satin Ribbons in all the best co1ors,
white, pink blue, red, black ETC. warrant
ed pure silk, widths one inch to two inch
es, special at e yd
Widths two to three inches, special at &C yd
New fancy neck and hat Ribbons, including
mores, etc, regular price 25ca yard, spec
al at 1oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
ANDREW MACK.

There is no actor that comes to Wa
Jerbury who has wider circle of adj
mirers than genial Andrew Mack. and
these admirers will tender him a most
cordial reception when. he appears at
Polls Tomorrow evening in the title
role of tom Moore.' This pIay. in
which Mack has made his greatest sue
cess. is certainly most charming one
IN It the past is rebuilt as though with
fhiry wand. Richard Kinsley Sheri-
den. Beau Brummel the prince regent
sir Percival Lovelace. Bessie DYKE
Mrs 6. Fitzherbert. and a dozen other
notables of less note are characterized
so charmingly that the good old davs
OF their time seem most delightful and
this feeling is not due to ssauId lang
syne,p sweet remembrance. or other
poetic delicaeies either. The whole
case might be summed up thus: A
clever, unconventional Theodore Burt
Sayre play. capitallv acted BY Mr.
Mack. The main idea of the play is
so good and it contains so many sur
'prises that you begin to realize early
that it is breezilv novel entertain
ment Prices are %, 80, IS cents. 81
THE MOTH AND THE FLAME, ;,
It IS something of a novelty to have
popular priced production of this
great play OF Clyde Fitch's. and the
local public will certainly enjoy If at
Polls Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Herbert Kelsey and Effie Shan
non have played it so often and so ac-
ceptably at the highest prices that
many viii embrace the opportunity to
see It now at living rates. particularly
as 1t IS to have perfectly; complete
and artistic production. The sale dc
SCENTS opens to morrow at %. 35. so and
% cents and p cents for the matinee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

Bambos pens have been used ID In
4'a for over 100 years. They ore made
Ike the ordinary pen. and for few
A<'sFfs' wFi*in8 are said 10 BE- very scxr-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
EVERYBODY Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a. picture. or carve J
statue, or make coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
it because we do nothing else-haye
done nothing else for good while-b =
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 pic
fure- 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
II CANAL STREET
Branch Office. 81 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

Yard wide Percaes, best quality, new pat
terms, regular price II I-2c, special at Sc I'd
Full size Bed Spreads, value ST. so, special at Doc
3oxS42 Pillow cases, torn and ironed, regu-
lar price I5c at 1nc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
Sale Of Ruffled Muslin
Curtains.

Incse we are enabled to offer you even cheaper
lhan the last lot-incredible it may SEEM
f AT 2Ic--Ruffled Muslin Curtains 214 yards long
good muslin, made with braid or rufie and
Il patent overlook seams, a regular soc article
~ PC pair
At 29c-Striped Rufied Muslin Curtains 2h
yards long, patent overlook seams and braid or
ruf1e; regular value Csc pair on sale at Csc
III Wooden Blankets, red, pink or blue
borders, price was 1898 pair, on sale
at $3.50
Sash Curtains of fancy striped and figured
muslin made very full, good width of
hem, regular price 3oc pair, special at 2oc
Sash Curtains Of fine quality muslin, with
ruf1e and braid stitched border, regular
price soc pair, special at 3oc
Nottingham Lace Curtains 3 I-2 yards
long, in very handsome patterns, regular
4 $225 value, for ro' s~ aa $I.5o pr
Sash Curtain Rods from 1oc sc
Extension Drapery Rods, from Ioc 1oc
Opaque window shades in all colors, with
or without fringe, regular price 35c, spec
al at 25c
Wool EiderdoWn in all co1ors, from 3oc 24c yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
New Gloves.

New Cashmere Cloves suede finish with
silk lining in either plain color OF black
and white plaid This IS positively the
newest thing in womens fabric gloves;
they come in all the fashionable shades
mode, tan, beaver, pearl, grey and black
special price soc pr
New wool Golf Gloves in white, red, grey
and black; the regular soc quality, special
at 25c
New Scotch plaid wool Golf Gloves in all
colors, special at 4oc
Genuine Scotch wool Golf Gloves with very
heavy brushed camels hair wrists; they
come in very handsome patterns, greys
only, regular o8c quality. This glove
is called the S'RngWood.' Ask for ii. on
Bargain Day at soc pr
Mems black Astrachan Gloves, regular
price soc pair, special at CSC pr
Mems Scotch wool and tan Leather Gloves
special at &c pr
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY DAY OF BARGAINS
Mittens.

Children's strictly all wool Mittens, all sizes
value Ioc a pair at
dren, ribbed top, regular price Ioc.a pair
special at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

He dramatized novel is still
with us. Again this year we
are to assist actor and
maker over of books-into-
plays in trading on the pop
ularity If some writer of
Uood c4.ariac Wa helm on