davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27
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BON oenielben ausseseben:
Seine Majeitdt bat einen confor=
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tin batte folgenben @Ortlaut
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SeiOrsniB mebr."
IS mirb 5eri6tet, oaB nad Qlus=
gabe oes obisen Bulletins 2oro Glitter,
als oerielbe bon 2oro Marcus geres=
foro ii5er bas 8efinben bes S6nies
befrast tpuroe, ertpioerte:
Seine @ajeitdt befinoet ii9 in
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giner Der eriten 8eiudsr beuie Mor'
gen i'm Sudingham=Yalait mar Prin;
Seinri9 bon PreuBen.
Ser &6nis bat Dem 2orb=Mapol
Sir Soiepb Simsoale, ieinem 2eib
arst Sir Grancis 0enrp eating, fer.
ner Sir Sbomas 2ipton, Cir gbwari
pOinter, PrdIioent Der S6nislider
9lcaoemie, unb Sir @barles Suber
parrp, Director bes &Onisliden Muiif
College Die 8arpnetswiiroe perlieben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27
3rrmalmter SUP.

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malmt. gr puroe per Sabn suriidse=
braat unb fano pflese i'm ct. @in=
cents SDspitale.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27
MusHussorte in Widisan.

9ur9fabrenbe S9laf= unb gB=
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balia yinie bon Snbianapolis nod Dem
n6roliden Midigan, Detroit uno ben
SommeraufentbaltsOrte Dia Detroit,
be9innen am %. SUM Su laufen. Sir
Ginjelbeiten idreibe man an
90. 80. Hidarbfon,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

Gate, SbiO un0 Sllinois StraBe.
@rDBte 9lusmabl in Rbeinweinen,
Wbisties uno @igarren, Iotpie in allen
Delicatehen Der Saiion. glQeiniger
Mgent bon Der beriibmten Wearte Sill
Der 9lse, NbiOlut pure &be".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

Der Srinfbrunnen por
Appnbale 9eisbts (friiber 3iKels) 1T
beute pisoer in Sbdtigteit seiest wOr=
ben unb 1T Serr Carl Samm jebt i'm
Stanoe ni9t nur Die trodene Mienid.
belt su laben, fonbern aud bas liebs
Iieb nit einem Srunt gu srfrii1er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

Ser gffein gu Der neuen
Stride Der grfteu presbpterianer @e=
meinoe, tpel6e an Der 16. unb Sela=
mare Str. erri9tet tperben tpiro, tuuroe
am Sonnerfas gla6mittag unter ent'
ipreaenoen 6eierli9teiten selest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

~ e. 8. @otb, Siteopatb, 63l
Qemde, 2ocomotor 9ltaria Speaialiff.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

W Sie bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt. Mudo's .2ongfeaOu."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-27

NJ 8au9t Gitp Seal SC gisarren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
Theatrical
 Fraternal
BATTY's BEARS.

There is abundant evidence that Batty's Russian bears have caught on with the local public, and they are rated one of the most popular novel; ties that Manager Poli has yet brought to the Jacques. 1t is something strange to see, such huge clumsy crea- lures do so many tricks at the com { mand of their handler, never showing the slightest hesitation in obeying and betraying not a symptom of uneasinesS or resentment. It is difficult certain ly to realize as one watches them that the bears could do the maiming with which they are charged in New Haven, so docile do they appear in all their movements. One cannot see the bears without sense of fascination, and that has been the feeling among all who have seen them during the en- gagement. The strictly vaudeville features of the show are excellent, too, contributed by Crawford and Maturing
 Miss Margaret Webb, Allen May, San some and Delilah, Weston and Allen
 and Martin and Quigg. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10; i. evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Tn college athletics there is a very distinct danger of too much muscular development, and too 1ittle-what shall we call it?-mental or moral. The av- craze man calls it ''nerve;" the colle- gian sand" Plenty of big, burly men can be found. and college ath- letic history, if one could read the real inside of it, would have many names of men who had too much mus cle for the amount of nerve, and more brawn than brain, and who lost caste and position through lack of sand. / In developing men in this respect, college athletics have made a satis- factory record. Men who in the freshman year were known as Squit- ters,' who, perhaps came down from school with a reputation of being s'sandless," have acquired through the discipline of the first or second year of sports a measure of courage and self reliance that has grown steadily; and. before graduation, they have wip- ed out the disagreeable impression un- der which they labored at entrance Such men have certainly been made better through the inspiration they ave drawn from college sports. It
 possible that athletics make some
 zen brutal. but they also make many men manly; and, as rule, an athlete is clean and courageous, and has a distinctly good influence in his class and college, and in the world after he leaves college.-Walter Camp in Sue cess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
UNREAD MEN SHOULD READ.

Among the few general counsels which I venture humbly to offer on this matter, the first and the most inn portant for the unread man to remem- Der is this: Beware of literary super stition. Naturally the timid seeker whom 1 have in mind is liable to feel a little awed before enthroned literary authority. In a sense, it is the proper attitude for beginner, but is must be accompanied by a courageous adher- ence to his own impressions. For ex- ample, if some one has advised you to read the '.Iliad," and you cannot for the life of you, see anything in it, z while, at the same time, you are shamefully conscious that it is .'clas- sic" and that is your moral duty to enjoy it in spite of yourself,-t thing to do is to be perfectly honest with yourself, and put Homer by,-at all events, for the time. The day may < come when, through the changes wrought in your taste by various other reading, you may enjoy Homer, after all, and realize why so many genera tions of men have delighted in him. why, in short, his work was classic.
 Meanwhile, however, there is no use in your trying to feel what you don't sfeel; for reading is nothing if not sin scere, and s-profit is not easily sep sarabIe from it's pleasure l have ta- ken the 'INad" merely aas an example 4pf those World-famOus books which, Gathered from every branch of litera- \ lure, compose the heterogeneous as- 4semblage of the immortals, and all of which the bewildered unread man, >when he takes his first respectful look at their embattled names on the book shelf. superstitiously feels it his mighty responsibility to digest.-Rlch- ard Le Gallienne in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
THE JUDGES PONY.

On one of the western circuits of Nebraska Judge William Gaslin has ornamented the bench more years than the oldest settler can remember, and the chances are that jurist will round out his days handing down decisions and upholding the dignity of the law. His name is known far and wide as terror to law-breakers and he has the reputation of being especially severe on horse thieves, of whom Nebraska had it's quota in the early days of Judge GaSlin's service on the bench.
 It was of no avail for a horSethief to plead for mercy in his court. The culprit got the limit the law allowed every time and the old judge invariably made a little speech in passing sen- tence which explained his animosity toward horsethieves. It went like this:
 Prisoner, stand up. The jury has found you guilty of horse stealing and in accordance with that verdict I now sentence you to ten years in the peni- tentiary at hard labor, the limit of the law. I wish the law permitted me to send you to the gallows. but it doesn't. Let me tell you something. When l first came out to this western country didn't have a dollar to my name but had a little pinto COW pony that had brought with me. We worked and starved and slept together for years, me and that pony. Often when I did not have enought to eat myself l rustled around and got good for that horse, and wouldn't have given it up for all the other horses on the western plains. Well, sir, after we had been together for years one night a sneak ing, black-hearted coyote of a horse thief broke into my stable and stole that little horse and rode it away. got after him and followed him for two days and he rode that little horse until it was exhausted and then he aban- doned it and took the brush
 ''When 1 found my horse it was so weak it could hardly stand. I took it home and nursed it, but it died within two weeks. Ever since then when a horsethief is arraigned in my court the image of that poor little pony of mine, carrying that big, hulking thief across the prairie, comes up before my eyes and I give him the limit. Mir Sheriff. remove the prisoner
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04

l case Grey and Slate Colored Cot ton Half Hose, have been 121ac a pair; to demonstrate our claim of low CT price than anyone else, 5c q pair.
 Several new lines of Mems Negligee Shirts at 5Oc and 75c. in colored and fancy white effects: the best values we have ever had for the money
 25 dozen Mems Stiff Bosom and Col ored Negligee Shirts, ranging in price from 50c to $1.25 each. odd sizes to close out, 29c each. BAKERY DEPARTMENT. Where you get the best homemade products, made on our own premises by experts, only best materials used Try our Cakes, Pies and Bread. You will use no other. Our Delicatessen needs no recom-
 mendation to those who have tried it. Veal Loaf, Fresh and Smoked Hams, etc, produced daily. Our Soda Fountain is a pleasant re- sort crowded by those who know
 where to get the best Ice Cream Soda
 in the city for cents. 1 A SALE OF LACES UNPRECE- DENIED. | 10000 yards of new, pretty patterns | in Torchon, Oriental, Platte, Valenci- ennes and Barb effects. ranging from one-half inch to six inches wide, all at 21ac and 5c a yard. See special display in west window. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Over 1000 pieces-10,OcO yards Fine All Silk and Satin Ribbons, to be sold at 5c yard. Numbers ,, '. 9. 12 and Is, % and 40. Every lady knows the value of these goods, consequently further comment is unnecessary.
 FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL PRICE. We have about 40 altogether, and at the prices we offer them no lady should miss getting one. Five All Wool Checked Novelty Suits, well tailored in very detail, at $3.50.
 Eighteen Handsome Homespun Suits, lined, and well made, $4.4S, were 5000 and $1200.
 Ten Extra Quality Broadcloth and Homespun Suits, $6.9S, were $1500.
 Don't miss this unusual opportunity to get best material and workmanship at less than the common sort are off fered. See east window.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
WOMEN OF MARTINIQUE.

The women of St Pierre, who only few days ago were leading a happy
 butterfly life, are said to have been
 strikingly picturesque and even beau- tiful. A chatty, recent writer says of them in the Tribune:
 Their love for color is the passion ate fondness for brightness of all the races from which they spring negro, French and Indian. Fashions change not at all from decade to decade, and the only difference between the dress of the richer class and the poor is a matter of quality, except in the case
 of the women who act as carriers of
 fruit and vegetables.
 These wear a simple garment, not
 unlike an Empire gown, made with a
 good deal of fullness and drawn up un-
 der the girdle in such way as to leave the limbs free. This gown is
 always of some vivid hue, with which
 the golden tint of the skin contrasts
 exquisite1y, and as the women are beautifully formed the effect is that of
 draped statuary.
 In the well to do class the same pas sion for color is shown. Over a loose
 white linen garment richly Nembroid- cred with full flowing sleeves, a gown is worn that is much like that just de- scribed, but is of silk or fine muslin.
 Crimson, yellow, blue or green may be the ground solor, on which brilliant flowers of yividly contrasting shades are printed This is caught up by a silk sash to a comfortable walking length, and long scarf of thin silk is draped coquettishly around the shoul-
 ders. The costume is completed by a
 kerchief of gay colors tied about the head with a conspicuous bow on top,
 and frequently large, jewelled
 brooch at each side of the fastening.
 The women have a stately carriage that I have never seen surpassed. i Whether bearing basket of cake or fruit on the head, to be sold at the
 shops and houses, or sauntering down to the water to be rowed about for
 amusement, their dignity oG manner
 and statueque is the extreme.
 | The better class has some education,
 and the women study a little music and embroider exquisitely by way of
 Accomplishments. They have musical
 voices as a rule, and sing sad little creole songs of gay French chansons very prettily.
 | They are cleanly people and uti- lize the mountain streams to keep the streets clean, as well as for baths. One of the show places is the great
 shower bath in the court of the aims houses. The force of the water from the mountain height is immense and the baths are frequented by many be- sides the inmates of the houses. The white population is only few
 thousand, so that the only impression that one derives from the street throngs is that of the native popula- tion, with it's colors and brightness. The two do not mingle in any way, as there are enough of the whites to form a charming society, and the natives are perfectly content to be ignored socially.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
GOING BEFORE THE HOUNDS.

Mrs Martha A1cCu11och- Williams, the author of Next to the Ground" ," charmingly describes in the June Sue cess, the life of fox, under the title, s'The Adventures of Reynalda." Here is a graphic interesting extract from the article telling of Reynalda's es- cape from the hounds:
 The barking grew less ragged, and answering whimpers swelled to some thing like groWls They came nearer and grew louder and more menacing. Reynalda's ears twitched almost inn patiently. She stood up, stretched strongly, turned half around, sniffed hard, and then went away down the wind at an easy, swinging lope. She ran over grass, in the pasture in which she had fiouted big ram. Again there were sheep in it-a big flock. She held her course until long past them, then faced about and ran back along her track for fifty yards. The flock grazed a little at one side of her trail; with a long scrambling bound she landed among them, ran In and out -confusedly, scattering them like chaff in the wind, then laid a course at right angles to the first and went oH as fast as she could leg it.
 Ihere was no need of speed and eau ton. Just as she leaped to break the trail the hounds came upon her bed Hot on the scent, they broke into full cry, the riders behind wnooping and cheering. The horns became silent put half the horses answered shrilly the keen challenge of the dogs. Some. thing in the cadence gave Reynalda her nrst apprehensive thrill, for it taugbt her what it means to be hunted. to fee Tor life before creatures infinitely stronger. She had supped we'll. almost too well. If she ran straight away inc end would be only a matter of minutes The dogs were between her and really safe earths, anl she must trick them
 She doubled again and broke trail this time by leap to a fence. scram- Died down on the other side. and head ed for the creek. But the dog music strengthened, grew nearer, clearer deadlier. Remus knew his business Wherever the trail broKe he circled wide and picked it up again. He had nose as well as knowledge. Running thus on scent breast hign, he kept his mead up snuffing the tainted air rather than earth or tangle. His crying was Dell note, not over loud, but deep and rich. When it fell to half breathless yelps the hunters yelled their loudest. They knew that the pace was quicken ing to a truly ringing run.
 Reynalda dropped flat beside a rotten log for a precious half minute, for she had run and run until her heart was near bursting, her coat black with sweat and her long brush so heavily draggled that it's weight seemed to half anchor her. She had woven a maze through the tree-trunks of the open wood, and then dashed wildly for the friendly thickets cresting the bluff. The bluff face ran sheer down to the valley, but at the foot there was a mar row alluvial beach along which a mill road crawled,e with the creek upon it's other side, and fine clear meadows be- yond the water. Reynalda hoped to scramble into some safe, small bluff earth, but before she had half recov- cred her breath she heard the chase break upon the outer verge of the thickets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
ARMY OFFICER A BUTCHER.


 "That man used to be an army off cer.''
 The above remark was made in the lobby of the Raleigh last evening by Henry Porter, an old newspaper man from Chicago It was addressed 10 Representative Pugsley of New York, who was standing by the hotel desk conversing with group of scribes.
 How do you know?' asked MT 'Pugsley-
 Do you see how he put his hand in his trousers pocket? There, watch him. See when he puts in his hand he Hits up the side of his coat instead of brush ing it away from the front as you or I would do He acquired that habit by wearing a fatigue coat in the army That garment. you know, is cut square about the body and is short. To put the hand in the pocket the side must be lifted up. See, he has done it again"
 The incident led to a discussion with the result that one of the reporters vol unteered to ask the stranger if he had ever been an officer in the army. It turned out that the man was Frederick H Poore. now real estate dealer of New York city.
 II will explain why put my hand in my pocket in that manner" said MT Poore, after the discussion of his case had been elucidated. T used to be a butcher 1 got that habit raising my apron to make change for my custom CTS when I was keeping shop in New York city thirty years ago. Washing In Post <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
DOMESTICs.

DOMESTICS.
 100 dozen Fine Satin Damask and Huckabuck Towels, hemstitched and colored bordered, regular prices 25c, 29c and 39ce ach-19c each.
 25 dozen Fine Linen Towels, double knotted fringes, hemstitched, colored borders, usually sold at 5Oc-29c each.
 All our 25c Red and Blue Table Damask-19c yard.
 All our soc Turkey Red Damask, oil boiled colors-29c yard.
 10 pieces Linen Table Damask, reg ular price 25c-19c a yard.
 15 pieces 7O-inch All Linen Table Damask, regular price 75c yard-49c
 We wish to reiterate the statement that we have the finest, largest and daintiest stock of White Wash Goods in Waterbury. Over 2.O00 pieces in endless variety, ranging in price from DC to 39c yard, and from p to 30 per cent cheaper than goods of same quality can be bought elsewhere. We solicit inspection of these goods.
 COLORED WASH GOODS.
 2 cases handsome selected patterns in GinghamS, suitable for dresses or waists, 6Ac a yard, value 10c.
 100 pieces extra wide Fine Ging- hams, all selected patterns, 1Oc a yard, values 121ac and 15c.
 100 pieces extra selected patterns Figured Dimities, 121ac a yard.
 A case of fine ''Totokat'' Cloths, a new and beautiful fabric, sheer and clinging, ''looks like silk,' with the clinging qualities of other material so deservedly fashionable this season. The balance of our Fine All Wool Tailor-made Suits at one-half and some at one-third original prices.
 HOSIERY.
 50 dog Ladies' fast black, d.op stitch lisle thread Hose, 19c, value 25c.
 T5 dog Ladies' seamless, fast black Hose with white feet, Sc pair, value 121ac.
 A case Children's heavy seamless ribbed, fast black Hose, all sizes, Sc . pair, value 127ac.
 A case Ladies' seamless, fast black Hose, subject to slight manufacturer imperfections, Dc a pair, value 1Oc. 2 50 dog Ladies' imported tan, droI stitch Hose, full regular, 121ac, value 25c
 A case Mems gray and mixed cotton seamless Half Hose, 5c pair, value 1Oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04

A case Mems fast black cotton Half Hose, with white feet. 7c, value l21sc.
 A case Ladies' Jersey Vests, prettily trimmed, 7c each, value 121ac.
 Children's Jersey Vests, 6c, value 10c.
 Ladies' Pink and Blue Jersey Vests, Richelieu rib, 10c, value 15c.
 Ladies' Medium Weight Jersey Vests, long and short sleeves, 14c, value 25c.
 Ladies' Knit Jersey Drawers, 19c, value 25c.
 SHOES.
 The great volume of business this season left us on dozens of broken lots in up to date shoes which we are bound to close out this week regardless of cost.
 200 pairs of Children's Kid, spring heel. lace and button Shoes, sizes to s, value Toe, to close out at 42c pair
 62 pairs of Children's button and lace Patent Leather Shoes, kid top, sizes 2 to s, value 75c, to close out at 49c per pair.
 72 pairs Misses and Children's Pa tent Leather, kid top, button and lace sizes S1a to Il, value $1, at 69c, sizes F to 2, value $1.25, at 79c.
 100 pairs Children's Red Shoes, but. ton and lace. sizes 1 to G. value 75c, at 45c, sizes , to s, in spring heel, all red and patent leather, red tops, a novel shoe, at 69c.
 OXFORDS-Misses and Children's kid and patent leather Oxfords, sizes to 6, at 49c, in spring heel; sizes 6 to s, at 49c; sizes Sa to II, at 59c; sizes F to :, at CSC; all attractive bargains.
 Ladies' Oxfords in patent leather and kid. value $1.50, at 9Sc.
 Ladies' colt skin patent Oxfords, warranted not to break, value $2.5O, a, $1.9S.
 Ladies' colt skin lace shoes, warrant ed not to break, value $3, at $2.19. MEMS FURNISHING DEPART MENT. 100 dozen Heavy Fleece Lined Cam els Hair and Heavy Fleece Ribbed Undershirts. have been 5Oc and 75c, to close out, 25c each. cases Mems Heavy Natural Wool Undershirts, have been 5Oc, 19c to close out.
 2 cases Mems White Merino Under shirts, short sleeves. medium weight, have been soc, 19c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
MANN & DERRY,

WE, O. B. Mann, horseshoer, and A. A. Derry, carriage and wagon builder, have consolidated our large horse- shoeing and carriage and wagon busi- ness and we are now prepared to give prompt attention and satisfaction. and to our regular customers we say thank you for past favors and hope for continuance of your patronage. If pleased with your dealing with us, tell your friends. We ask no better advertisement than satisfied cus- tomer
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct x Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET.
For Graduation Day.
FOR GRADUATION DAY.

tOR GRADUATION DAY.
 We have made preparations for this occasion with a complete stock of all the little requisites which help to make the event charming success. WHITE DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, s FANS, HOSIERY and MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR suitable for this occasion may be eco- : nomically obtained here in assort- ments chosen with a view to suiting P all tastes and fancies. i,FANS-WHITE SILK GAUZE FANS. Dainty silver floral designs on fine silk gauge, with or without spangled effects, prices S5c. soc and 9Sc. You'll De surprised to see the beauty of these Fans at such moderate prices.
 SILK FANS.
 White, pink and blue grounds. with handsome silver floral effects, 79c each.