davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
FOB IxENT-HUUsEs.
FOR sALE-N0RTHWEsr.

FOB RIGHTEOUSNESS.
FOR RENT-Is27 81 st. N.Y.; six rooms; So. eI
FOR RENT-IGIs st. Sc. seven rooms. t.-8
lstr0bos and range bath and closet; KEYS next
door; $3.50. pTI-s
FOR RENT-Ouly three left. Nos. ~. III. and
40 Thomas s. NV new houses sin rooms: tile
bath; furnace; rent, $3.50 FRED W REEVES
% lam s. nv ia9--f
FOR EENT-Frees TO colorcd persons; five-roon
houses. northeast. free for enc month and then
only Is month. CAYWOOD g. GARRETT. cor
uCr 18th ST. and New YORK ave. Dw. m3-Im
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
EIORAGE-
LEGAL NOTICES.

STORAGE - cents load UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY 40 10Th ST. ~ ulIs-J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
Pianos Reduced.

Pianos Reduced.
A few Of the special bargains offered al the
bL4GsuLy t1eloFy Annual sJock-taking sale
81 weekly payments
B1ardman & GRAY 50. Pian0-.-..-....sfj
81 weekly payments
Pine Cabler So Fiau0................sg5
81 weekly payments.
Handsome stool and cover, one years tuning
and free delivery included
?. G. SMITH,
1925 Pa. Ave.
FOR SALE-slightIy used stieH piano st a, b,--
gain Almost new Up. iEht piano. $50 Rna5s
piano. SEQ Good ChickcrinS piano. SIS. SQUARE
pianos as low as S2J Ezsy monthly ravr,.r+z
sIlEFt PIANO WAHEEoOMS. 81 nth nv. j. g.
C0NLlFF. Mgr eI7-ti
TOR SALE-Thc best homemade fr7Iit rska .rt
New England mlucc pies can be found al the
Mt. VERNON HONE BAKERY. 90 gtE st. nv.
deI7-Imo
WANTED-B. TARsHES. 1893 9TH ST. NJ. high
est cash prices paid Tor ladies' and gents cast
on clothing: drop postal. IN cali e22-Im
FOR sALE-NaIe eanar;es from Sl-5o TO IS each.
parrots. dogs, cats. rabbits. etc SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. .le 18th 81 NV. nos5-tf
FOR SALES Tor Morris ehairs With hair cs,b-
.onj So fo= LzlT mattress ~ two parts. oak arm
per week REDMOSD'S. sII-si5 7ta 81. "a
eft
ron err - IL
= - - f''y 'P494e nna1es; htteC
- = ~ ~ AZ DIst tuAL-ts OF
ss.-ttI fFpp4 ,,r.T -.-a G'44 al via
Phone vast Esd el0-tf
------------------- ----------------------
MRS. OWENS. professional muse. 80 2lrr.fe It,
-
bANltNG-ibS- p tALpNEii'N ACADEMY.
tl5 5tI It, uT., Tg-iav. Thursday. Saturday
,--I,.--- 80 49, ,..,,.-....,',.,-.
I-N - i-.'.' 'i'--'''l-'NlN" III ltt" L Sc a'-
i'''
HAYS CHEAPEST p-ff,.TFu ira u-..r.-..t..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
BEGINNING OF BEET SUGAR.
Originally a Vegetable of France and Developed by Man of That
 Nation

The great sugar-beet industry of the world owes it's very existence to discovery of Vilmorin, says Success The original sugar beet grown in France did not contain enough sugar for commerce. The amount of sugar could be easily determined in the beet, but in making the test the re- productive qualities of the plant were always destroyed. Vilmorin learned how to extract the pulp without de- stroying the plant, and by selection and breeding he grew plant upon which the great industry is now founded. We owe also to Vilmorin the present carrot, a vegetable which was nothing more than thin, hard, woody root, unfit for the stomach of a sheep or COW. Year after year, he sowed in a bed and carefully ex- aTnined every root. By selecting seed from only the best plants for the new sowing. he produced carrot with more flesh and less wood The h6rse-radish, the turnip, and, indeed, the potato vine, were once plants with thin, dry, woody roots, without the least suggestion that they would ever develop into food for man or beasts
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
SUPPLIES FOR PAPER.
Manufacturers Are on the Lookout for Other Material Besides
 Spruce Timber.

It will probably be many years yet before we exhaust all our resources of spruce for the making of wood pulp. Still, an area as large as Rhode Island IS stripped of it's spruce every year to supply the mills that make news paper alone; and many of the manufacturers think it is none to early to begin ex- perimenting with other material for paper making to supplement the spruce supplies and even to take their place if we cannot grow crops of spruce fast enough to meet the de- mand, says the New York Sun.
 Some good use is found every year for plants that were supposed to be useless. In the museum at the botani- cal garden are specimens of rugs and other articles made of a variety of sedge that is found widely in our north ern states.
 This grass was supposed to be worth less a few years ago, but somebody discovered that it supplies a good strong fiber, and to-day it is being turned into binders twine, rugs and other things that are worth having.
 Two materials new to paper mak- ing are now attracting attentioni One is bagasse, the refuse of the sugar mills, which hitherto has been pure waste, except small part of it used as fuel.
 A paper, mill in Texas is now using bagasse to make paper,s and the pro- ductsis said to be excellent. It is pre- dicted that the day is soon coming when all the bagasse from our south ern sugar cane fields will be used to make paper; thus bagasse will be an- other of the waste materials diverted from the waste heap and turned into a source of wealth.
 Another kind of paper material is rice straw, very little of which is now used except to provide bedding for cat tie. It has been known for "a long time that good paper could be made of this material; but, for some reason it has not been utilized to any extent. There are great possibilities for Louisiana and Texas in the manufacture of pa- per from these two new materials.
 All the same it would be folly to permit our spruce forests to become CAnduSbcO- In0 UluDoT CnaG IS S6nL to the mills for pulp wood should be replaced by another planting, as with any other crop. It is getting rather late for any woodsman to re- move a crop of timber without the slightest idea that a later genera stion will take another crop from the same ground.
 Canada is the great preserve of the whole world for future supplies of pulp wood. Her spruce resources have scarcely been touched, though her southern forests have been badly depleted.
 The country has a magnificent belt of spruce extending from the south east in Quebec far northwest to the Mackenzie river. Not a bit of this spruce has yet been utilized and will not be till railroads are extended to it; but the railroad projects now un- der way will before very long tap this greatest of all resources of pulp supply.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
MIGHTY MEAN DEAL.
Engineered by the Champion Mean
 Woman of Washington.
Her Dearest Enemy Got the Dress She Wanted Herself and Then She Bought Another to Get
 Even with Her.

The address of the champion mean woman of Washington doesn't make any difference, but for the sake of con venience she is designated in this story as Mrs. Gethunk, by the Washington Star.
 Mrs. Gethpnk's dearest feminine enemy is another young matron who lives next door in the same row or houses. Mrs. Howsad will about it her for the purposes of this narrative.
 A few weeks ago Washington de- partment store exhibited for sale in one of its windows a couple of Paris model" pale blue pique dresses. They were mighty tidy looking affairs, both of the dresses. One of them was a little more elaborate as to the bottom of the skirt than the other, but they were both distinctly handsome and stylish, and, being samples, they were marked at a sacrifice figure.
 Oddly enough, Mrs. Gethunk and Mrs. Howsad, next door neighbors and perfect loves of enemies, contriyed to make dead heat of it in getting into the department store after those gowns. They both wanted the one with the more elaborate trimming around the bottom of the skirt.
 The wrangle waged pretty fiereely, but as Mrs Howsad had crossed the wire, assit were, just a fraction ofsa second ahead of Mrs. Gethunk, she got the slightly more desirable gown.
 Mrs. Gethunk must have framed her little scheme up then and there, for she took the other pique dress.
 But she didn't wear it. She watched for Mrs. Howsad to emerge with hers, and she was bound to confess to her self when Mrs. Howsad did appear
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
After Attention to Business for Sixteen Years Entities MT Warner to a Rest.


 William Warner, one of Oakville's $ most prominent business men has been in the grocery business for the past sixteen years, and during that length of time has only been absent from his place of business fourteen days in all, which is good record for close atten ton to business. He is now talking of a much needed vacation. MT Warner is also a talented musician.
 Miss Katie Kelly entertained out of town friends yesterday.
 There will be the usual services in the churches Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Douglas and Miss Lizzie Douglas are home from Walnut Beach for a few days.
 Miss Hattie Lippke of New Haven spent yesterday in this palce visiting her parents.
 William Lippke who has been very i'll with typhoid fever is rapidly im- proving.
 Mrs Mary Garraty who has been spending a few days visiting her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Timothy Kelly, has returned to her home in Water bury.
 Miss Florence Peet Of Bridgeport is in this village visiting friends.
 Mrs Sarah Curtis and her daughter, Miss Lucy Curtis of Waterbury, are the guests of Mrs Frederick Main.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02

with her .:Paris modeF' pique that she Hooked mighty stunning in it.
 On the following Saturday morning Mrs. Gethunk, from her kitchen win dow, heard Mrs. Howsad, who was in her back yard, attending to her flower beds, tell the young woman in the next yard that she intended going to the White lot that evening to listen to the Marine band concert.
 When Mrs. Gethunk heard this her eyes sparkled.
 s.It will cost me $15, the price of the dress" one can imagine her murmur- ing to herself, "but it will be worth the money.'
 Lily" she said aloud to her likely looking yellow maid servant, i've bought nice new pique dress for you. and I want you to wear it to the White Sot concert this evening""
 Lily executed the appropriate grin of delight, which changed to ecstacy worn dress downstairs and handed it over to the servant. Lily slipped up to her room and tried the dress on, and it fitted her to a T.
 sYour beau has half day off on Saturday, hasn't he?" inquired Mrs. Gethunk of the colored girl, and the reply was in the affirmative. Lily's beau, as Mrs. Gethunk knew, was a agtimey-looking young yellow indi- yidual who drove doctors buggy, and who arrayed himself like cake walker during his leisure hours.
 ssWell, get him to take you to the White lot concert, then,' suggested Mrs. Gethunk, and Lily hustled out to nail the young colored person to the appointment.
 That afternoon Mrs. Gethunk helped Eo tog Lily out. She even fixed the flowing green veil around Lily's hat, for she knew that Mrs. Howsad was addicted to the green veil habit, and would wear hers to the concert.
 It went through magnifcent1y, and just as Mrs. Gethunk had arranged it. Mrs. Gethunk, very neatly clad, was on the White lot, with her husband, waiting for Mrs. Howsad to see the duslxy Lily in makeup identical with her own. She saw the meeting between the two. Except for their difference in color it might have been thought that Mrs. Howsad and Lily had dressed so as to be taken for twins.
 Everybody saw it, and of course everybody grinned over it and chuck led over it. As soon as Mrs. ,Hovsad came full tilt into the grinning Lily she flushed many tints of scarlet, and raced off the lawn for car. She hasn't worn her pique model dress since, but Lily is more than geveIing in hers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT T
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
Little Brennan Child Injured By Fall
 ing on a Pitchfork.

Little Brennan Child Injured By Fall
 ing on Pitchfork. One of Patrick Brennan,s children had the misfortune to fall upon pitch fork yesterday and severely injured hIs eye.
 Philip Beate of New Haven is spend~ ing a few days visiting friends in town.
 Miss Dillon and Mrs Philips of Wa terbury spent yesterday visiting with J. D. McGoWan and family.
 Some of the farmers report that the potato crop has been hinderNl on&ac- count of the blight.
 Services in the different churches will be at the regular hours. At St Johns church mass will be celebrated at 10:45 a. m.
 Leo Curley of Waterbury is visiting with James Shields of this place.
 The baseball team had no game scheduled for this afternoon.
 The funeral of Garry Smith took place from his late residence in the north part of town this afternoon. A large number Of friends and relatives assembled to pay their last respects to the oldest resident of the town. Some very beautiful floral tributes were re ceived.
 The registrars of voters were in session yesterday at town hall from } a. m- to p. m., for the purpose of enrolling candidates who wish to take part in the caucuses this fall. They will also be in session on August 8. for the same purpose.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs George Barton Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

l Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S:38 a. m.; 12:3S, 3:30. S:O7 | D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tion from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:O5. 40 a. m.; 1:45, 6:2O and 7:38 D. m. Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan- bury and way stations at SIS a. m., and 1:50 and 6:24 D. m. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta 1 tion from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at S:36 a. m., 12:34 and S:04 D. m. !, SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow street station at S:30, 1O:O5 a. m.; 200, 5:05, TOO p. m. Arrive at Meadow street station at $50, II 80 a. m.; 4:5O, 6:5O, $50 P. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 For New York-6:35, SIP, 1O:5O a. m.; 1:3O, 2:44, eos p. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a. m.; 5:1O p. m.
 For Bridgeport 6:35. SIP, 1O:5o a. m.; 80, 2:44, eos D. m.; Sunday, 7:05 a. m.; 5:10 p. m. For New Haven (via Derby June tion) SIP, 10:5O a. m., 1:3O, 2:44, |6:OS, 7:2O (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a. m.; 5:10 p. m. For Ansonia- -6:35, SIP, 10:5o a. m.; 1:3O, 2:44. 4:45, eos, 7:2O (mixeO p. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a. m.; 5:10 p. m.
 For Watertown-6:4S S:41, 11:17 a. m.; 1:31, 3:55, 500, 6:12, 7:1O. S:55, 11:2O p. m.; Sunday, 9:55 a. m.; 8:O3 p. m.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Win sted-S:36, 11:12 a. m.; $50, 7:O5, $50 D. m.; Sunday, 9:4S a. m.; 7:58 p. m-
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at 9:O5 a. m., and 6:15 p. m.
 For Cheshire TOO, S:43, 11:10 a. m.; 1:5O and 4:O4 p. m.; Sunday, 7:5O a. m and $50 p. m. Arrive from Cheshire a. m.; 1:O5, 3:2o, 600, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday, $50 a. m.; $50 p. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street sta tion from Middletown and dway stations at 7:5O a. m.. and 3:58 D. m-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
! NAUGATUGK NUGGETS
Polish Catholics Making Preparations
 to Build a Church.

The Polish Catholics will hold g meeting tomorrow afternoon in Soko loskis hall, Union City. The meeting is 10 be held for the purpose of forming a congregation. After the congregation IS formed it is the intention to collect money to build church.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Wood cock took place this afternoon at 7 o'clock from her late home in Mel bourne Court. The Rev w. Fl. Gorth oficiated.
 F. H. Richardson is spending his vacation at Laurel Beach.
 The firemen left this afternoon on the l 40 train for Milford, where they will play the Milford team. The locals were accompanied by a large delega- ton of rooters.
 Several Naugatuck people took in the excursion to Glen Island to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
e .. @ Ws o z

Bears tbe 9 lh6 klnd 90I Have AWaYS B0ugk =. @sm%&< s'sss'''s z >z1zzzSs<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
BUNKER HILL NOTES

George Gridley has gone to Yer mont for a few weeks.
 A regular meeting of the Pequot club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
 c. H. Hall has returned home after spending two weeks at Block Island.
 The Pequot and South End Social clubs will cross bats tomorrow.
 Mr and Mrs A. H. Wells and Mrs F. Q. Morris have gone to Glen Is- land.
 H. w. Upson and A. Powell are taking in the excursion to Glen Island to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Atmo.s ls1.ere rgDIOIds.

By a French chemist is claimed the invention of method of compressing sea air into tabloids- Those, therefore, who wish for a change of air will in future only have to go to the nearest chemists and buy a bottle of Margate tabloids or half dozen Riviera pas titles. So long as the drugs are prop erly dispensed the invention will be welcome. It would be unpleasant to ask for Bournemouth pastilles and to receive instead the Cologne (not the eau de Cologne) variety. The latter form has 79 distinct smells
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
 FOR NEW YORK. WILLIAM c. PAYNE

New Coastwise Steamer, Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sun day) at 7:45 a. m. on arrival of early morning train from stations on Naug- atuck division, due New York Il a. m. Returning, leaves New York pier 31 E. R., 800 D. m. and foot East 31st street 3:15 D. m., due Bridgeport 6.30 D. m. Saturdays, leaves New York one hour earlier.
 STEAMER ALLAN JOY Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sat urdays) 12 o'clock midnight, due New York 400 a. m. Returning leaves New York pier 31 B. R. daily (except Sunday) at II a. m., due Bridgeport 3 .00 D. m.
 Sundays, steamer William c. Payne leaves Bridgeport 800 a. m., due New York 12 o'clock noon. Returning, leaves New York 5 p. m., due Bridge port S:30 D. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve , statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for good while-ba- cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make a good laundry as to make a good picture. Everybody can't paint pie t,lre- everybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us a fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Sherlock Holmes Again.

Again the great detective was equal to the emergency Don't tell me that you are married" he missed; T see that you are only engagedl"
 How do you know?" faltered the young man.
 Because every cigar you offered me from your vest pocket was broken!'-- Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
No Use for Him.

We have carefully thought it over and we can think of no possible use for a loafer.-W Washington qa.) Dem ocrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Trains Must Be on Times

Trains Must Be on Times In France when railroad train is znore than ten minutes late the conn pany is fined.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02
Will Power

Few men have will power enough to do things they don't want to do and don't have to but ought to- Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
HERE IS A CHANGE FOR A CHEAP
 RIDE.

The Santa Fe will sell daily during June, July. August and Septemost special tickets to principal poants m Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus g IOr the round triD. This rate will apply from either Den ing or Fl Paso, final limit October s!sc For particulars write agent at Demine or Geo. F. Roe, c. F. 6 P. A, El Pase.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Fl ' l.sIE.al
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

terly sales of such person or persons for inspection and examination by said
 Mayor and common council.
 Sec. 6. Any person who shall fall to appear as directed by such subpoe. na, or having appeared shall refuse to be sworn, or affirmed. as provided for in Section Seven CD of this ordi- nance, or who being 90 sworn shall refuse to testify, or shall wilfully tesd- fy falsely, or who shall wilfully re fuse, when required by the Mayor and city council 60 to do, to produce any books, records, fles or papers, showing or tending to show the amount of guar terH sales of such person, or of any firm or association of which such per son is a member, or of the corporation of which such person is an ofncer shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be pun ished by a fine of not more than Three Hundred Dollars, or by imprisonment in the county or city jail of not more than Three Months, or by both such fne and imprisonment
 Sec Q. Every license issued here under, shall specify the name of the uerpo1. nrm, associatiou or corpora ffon to whom the same is issued. the huainees for which the same is Is eued. md GAe particular p1nce tn the csty whsre sach bu.tness b tg be tous e carTtsd es ~-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13


 the business of collecting bills and claims on commission, shall pay a quarter yearly license of i've dollars.
 3S. Every person, firm. association or corporation, engaged in conducting an electric light business or company, a gas business or company, a water business or company, or a sewer busi- ness or company, shall pay a quarter yearly license of twenty dollars.
 39. Every bill poster shall pay. a quarter yearly license of ten dollars.
 40. Every painter and dealer ,u painters materials, shall pay a quarter yearly license of fifteen dollars; pro- vided, this shall not apply to journey men painters.
 Al. Every sewing machine agent shall pay quarter yearly license of ten dollars.
 41. Every person, firm, association or corporation, doing busineSs as mer- chant tailors, shall pay a quarter yearly license of ten dollars.
 43. Every dyer and cleaner, shall pay a quarter yearly license of five dollars.
 A. Every person, firm, association or corporation dealing in pianos. or gans or other musical instrument. ard every agent or dealer in the same shall pay a license of ten dollars per month.
 45. Every person. firm. association or corporation, doing a banking busi- ness, shall pay a quarter yearly license | of fifteen dollars. I6. Every person, firm, association | or corporation, carrying on or con
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

OF Baltimore. Captain Philip Weaver. ar
rived and agreed to go for the schooncrs.
Captain CheItOn went on board. and. taking
his direction from the course they We're
drifting when last seen. AMI using his
knowledge of the currents in the bay. he
had little trouble in finding the boats.
which We're near Cape Charles and bound
for the open ocean when caught by the
tug. They We're taken In tow and put IN
a safe haTbOr in the Great Wicomico. There
were thirteen men on the two vessels. and
had IL not been for the prompt way in
which they were followed II Is likely that
all of them would have persisted when the
boats got outside the Capea.
Besides these adventures on the water. the
captains great mind and great strengt h
have enabled him twice to figure as a hero
the water and following the railroad bus.-
ness. so he secured a position in the rail-
road yards at Salisbury. Md.
Saved Elderly Woman.
There ore day he saw an elderly woman
crossing the track without paying attention
posite directions. Whatever was to be done
had to be done in a hurry. so the gallant
captain made a sort of flying tackle fo-
her. grabbed her around the waist and
station platform just In time to prevent
both being crushed TO death.
On another occasion. at the same place,
he saw the Misses Mary Tawes and Kettle
Crockett walking along the track. unmlnd-
full OF an engine that was coming down
behind them. The captain made a blind
rush for the pair. grabbed them both and
threw them and himself down a steep ditch
by the track. so narrow was their escape
that the dress was nearly torn of one OF
the girls.
Captain CheIton has a beautiful home at
No. ZIG South Patterson Park avenue. Bal
timors. where he lives with his three hand
some daughters. the Misses Edith and Mol
lie Chelton and Mrs. Albert L. Farnen.