davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-20

4 OK for Sailor Suits Of pure Worsed Serges, in brown and red
]"/0 only; prettly trimmed with silk embroidery, for ages 3 to
10 years, value up to 1898.
, ~ for Boys Wash Suits for ages 2h to IL years imported
<'A0 Galateas, Linens, Piques, Chambrays and White Ducks;
dainty silk emblems on shields and collars regular values up to $3.50.
BOYS NEGLIGEE BLOUSES; with attached collars and "
cuffs new and hobby styles just arrived ~
The evening world., 1902-06-20
Mems and Boys Straw Hats.

Mems Fancy Straw Hats; sold OF Main
Floor; worth as high as $500, at............
Large variety of Children's Tams, Large s.
Caps; Ducks, Linen and fancy mercerized ma
%a,;,Ic
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
SHAW OWNED THE DOG.

farmer named Shaw, living in Or ange county owned dog and paid taxes on it. One night he found his dog had killed seven fine ewes and was tearing away at the throat of another. Farmer Shaw shot the dog dead Then he put in a bill for $60 against Orange county for the eight sheep his dog had Killed. Tt was my dog that did it.. T know.V he admitted. Then the com missioners laughed at him for expect. ing pay for the sheep that his own dog had killed But" argued Shaw q had paid tax to the county on him. and if he had killed some other feI- lows sheep the county would have to pay for them, wouldn't it. Well. haven't got as many rights against holding q sheep-ki1ling dog as my nelghbors have2 I want them S6O., The commissioners stopped laughing and asked their counsel what 1t would be best to do, and he said he guessed Farmer Shaw had 'em where the hair was hort and they had better pay, and they did-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
A BATTLE IN COLOMBIA.
General Castro Worsted After a
 Four Days Struggle.

General Castro Worsted After n
 Four Days Struggle.
 PANAMA, Colombia March 1.-The government general Castro was sent to Agua Dulce last December by the late General Alban to attack the Indian rev. olutionary chief, General Lorenzo.
 About this same time the revolution ary general Herrera landed an eXpedi- tion from Tumaco at Tonosi.
 For the past five weeks the govern ment, on account of the revolutionary fleet, has not been able to send re-en- forcements of any kind to General Gas tro. During this time General Herrera has developed his plan of attack with out molestation.
 General Herrera attacked Agua Dulce with a strong force Feb. 20. General Castro resisted him for four days, but as he was probably short of amlnuni- ton he then abandoned the town. To do this he had to force his way through the Liberal lines. The government here has positive information that the rev olutionists had TOO men killed or wound ed during these engagements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

to detail that tended to make it's me- tropolitan engagements so noticeable. The play is splendid study of New England life, full of sentiment and that peculiar appealing quality which strikes home to every heart. It is called story of plain people, and they are plain everyday characters en- gagged in the homely pursuits of do- mesticity. but the series of events which are unfolded in the course of the play are of a deep dramatic inter- est, enhanced by the simplicity and naturalness of their telling. The best of critics pronounce it a superior play to ''The Old Homestead" or ''Shore Acres.'' And wherever it has been presented scores of letters from cler- gymen, school teachers and others have been received telling of their de- light at the story that itso aptly teach es. The dialogue is stirring. the wit and the humor bright, and the love scenes deftly arranged It ought to draw immense audiences and it un- doubtedly will.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

Du Barry is hiding the man for whom Louis is hunting. Charged with this accusation, Du Barry prom ises to make full confession if the king will spare Cosse's life.
 The next act shows us climax that is, to say the least, not joyful; the Du Barry on the way to the guillotine. Many years have passed since the days when she reigned at Versailles, the French revolution has broken forth and those that once drank deep of life's pleasures are now draining its dregs. To Du Bar rvs refuge in the woods Cosse brings orders from the committee of safety for her arrest. She is later shown in her cell at the Concierge, hopeful that she is to be pardoned: then, terror-stlicken, before the priest who has come for her last confession. As the curtain rises on the final scene, we see a dark street with snow softly falling. Gradually the day breaks, and the mob assem- bles to watch the passing of the tumbrels on the way to the guillo- tine.
 The Mime. Du Barry of history is scarcely the Mime. du Barry of Mir. Belasco's play. In the play Mr. Be- lasco has endeavored to create character that should appeal to ones sympathies, a woman much more sinned against than shining; wom- an with suitability of character and courtesy of manner; a woman with more heart than vanity. The Mime du Barry of history is the luxury. loving mistress of a licentious king: a creature given to seedlings and coarse jokes; a woman that really has no place on a pedestal.
 THE ASTRoLoGER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
r1Rs. LESLIE CARTEp

cupy a balcony with them, from which they can get a good view of the passing of the king. Jeannette, her head quite turned, accepts the 1 invitation.
 1 In act two Jeannette is shown as an inmate of the marquise's gam bling house, which is furnished with most extravagant richness. This is an artistic touch of MT. Belasco, the author of the play, emphasizing, as it does, the wanton luxury of that age where nobles reveled and peas ants lived like beasts.
 But Jeannette is weary of the lux ury, finds it pals. She longs for Cosse and the freedom of her old life. This moment being propitious. in steps Cosse and pleads with her to fly with him from wicked Paris, to go with him to certain rustic cottage he knows of, a cottage sur rounded by pure country air and beautiful flowers. Jeannette needs not much coaxing, the picture ap- peals to her. and she consents.
 Just as she is about to escape, Louis XIV, disguised as his own se- cret agent, enters. He has come to see the beauty that has set so many talking, thinking in her perhaps he shall find a successor for the favorite that has ruled him so long, La Pom padour, the butchers daughter, who rose to become the most distin- guished lady in Europe. Louis looks upon Jeannette and at once decides she must become q member of his court.
 A year is supposed to have elapsed between the closing events of the first act and the opening ones of the second. In this act Jean- nette's boudoir at Versailles, as rich and luxurious as only such a rich, luxurious period could have accom- plished, is shown, with it's occupant again weary of luxury, again long, ing for her old simple, free life. To give her place at court, she has been married to Guillame du Barry, who lends her his name and rank but is not to bother her with his presence. She has servants to answer at the raising of an eyebrow, treasure chests of gold to draw from, lover who sits upon the throne of France. Bct they do not suffice. Cosse still has place in her mind and heart. / Cosse escapes from prison, and thirsting for vengeance, makes for the palace at Versailles, intent on the murder of Louis. He reaches the balcony of Du Barry's room, which adjoins the kings cabinet, and there is discovered by Jean du Barry and there shot by him.
 Painting, Cosse enters Du Barry's room. They recognize each other and meet again as lovers. The king, who has been told that Q man has ~.hean ssen climhinG to Du Barrx'a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

The famous Russell Brothers flashed upon the local public as q veritable surprise yesterday at the Jacques, more than fulfilling all the expecta- tions that had been created concern ing them. It is not too much to say, in the light of the tremendous laugh ter they aroused yesterday, that they have no equals as comedy stars in present day vaudeville. as has been claimed for them In their delight ful sketch, "A Romance of New Jer- fsey," which, by the way, is from the pen of George NJ. Cohan of the Four Cohans, they have characteristically congenial roles. and they enact them in q way to keep the audience contin- ually convulsed with laughter They are certainly a merry pair of fun makers, and they receive some very effective aid from Mrs Russell and a youthful scion of the elder brother John. Unless signs are unreliable, the Russell Brothers will prove the biggest drawing cards that Manager Poli has yet offered at the Jacques. Backing them are q number of other noted stars who contribute we'll also to the fun of the show Among these are the worlds great Barkers, Baker and Lynne, Beeson, Ferguson and Bee son, the Browning Sisters, the Yaman- ato Brothers, and Avery and Hart. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees. all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

balcony, knocks and demands admit tance When Cosse is told who it is beyond the door, his hatred for Louis overcomes whatever prudence he may possess, and he vows to kill the king. Du Barry, realizing she must employ desperate means to prevent his rash act, With all her force deals blow upon his wound, and he falls upon the bed uncon- scious. She looks about for place of concealment. and knowing that it Is hazardous to keep the king waiting longer, she throws a heavy quilt over Cosse's body, unlocks the private panel and allows the king to enter. He storms about, swear ing some man is in her room. Du Barry. who has herself gone back to bed, scornfully bids him search the room. Not finding the object of the kings wrath, the guards leave.
 Then Du Barry fondlas the man she has been forced to treat so cru ely, and while engaged in this touching performance is discovered by the ubiquitous Jean du Barry. who nobly ''promises not to telP' if the lady will pay to him 100000 louls. The next day deals with the events of this same eyentful day, and the setting is the Versailles garden at night. A fete is on and Du Barry is to enact the part of Folly. While trying to appear the gayest of the gay, she is plotting how to get Cosse quietly away from his present dan gerous surroundings. The plot thickens when the noble Jean du Barry. not waiting for his promise to grow cold on his lips, goes back on his word and tells the king that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Four vetoes by Governor Odell--The e
 Krum BilI Amended

krum BiII Amended.
 ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.-As soon as the assembly convened last night vetoes of four bills by Governor Odeli were read. The first disapproved an extension of the open season for wood cock. The second disapproved claim for services ill connection with the Tonawanda arnory.
 The third veto disapproyes Of placing the power to purchase certain supplies in the hands of the sheriff oe Erie county. The last veto disapproves the comforting upon boards of supervisors power to condemn general lands need ed for highway improvement.
 Assemblyman Blackwells bill to amend the code relative to the appoint ment of a supreme court reporter and regulating the contract system relative to the publication of supreme court re- porters was recommitted by vote of 57 yeas to 42 nays.
 The Krum foreign corporation tax bill was amended in tine senate. The vide that foreign corporations of all kinds may have money on deposit i'll any institution in this state, and that fact will not of itself make the corpo- rations subject to the taxes imposed under the act.
 Another amendment inserts coal com panies along with mining ore compa- nies in classified list of corporations subject to the provisions of the meas ,,,o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

we are SLOW to COuCuE III this judgment, but agree that Mrs. Carter is very wonderful in the DOT krayal of emotional roles.
 And in her new play, "Du Barry, 7 she is given full swing for the ex- hibition of her peculiar talents. ''Du Barry is what is called by fol lowers after modern catch phrases strong play'' If we remember rightly one definition of strong" is rank and if that meaning is the one intended, we shall not quarrel with it.
 The story opens with view of a nilliner's shop in the Rue St. Honore. The women are grandly gowned, the men in richest of uni .orns. We see Jeanette, the pretty, sprightly milliner's assistant, Hitting .bout among the laces, ribbons and other vanities, but not too engrossed n her work to neglect q handsome young officer that is present, Cosse- Brissac, of the kings guard. After some preliminaries, she gives her promise to Cosse to go with him. into the country the following day.
 At this juncture enter the villains, Marquise de Quesnoy and Comte Jean du Barry. The marquise is a vulture, the keeper of a gambling house, and is in search of . young beauty to attract trade to her place. The comte assists her occasionally, and comes to her aid in entrapping Jeanette. They invite her to oc-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
ION TIE sUwASEE R1ytR j.

Stair and Nicolai, who have given us some capital attractions in the past, bring one of their latest sue cesses to Polis the last half of the week. 1t is called "On the Suwanee River" from the we'll known old song, and is a pretty idyll of the sunny south. Stella Mayhew, well known actress, has the principal role, and she is supported by a cast which numbers many well known players Seats go on sale tomorrow, prices be- ing popular
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Articles 1s ass. y J b Less Than You Find Them Elsewhere

Brush Braid all coIors and black Sc from ' 2OOyds spool cotton white and black 2c from 5 Durable Whisk Brooms, small and large lOc,, l0 Large spools warranted pure linen thread 4c,, 10 500 yards Basting cotton 4c from 5 Glasgow lace thread 4c from Darnlng cotton lc from 3 Vaseline, finest quality Sc from 10 Pearl Buttons, different styles 2 cards
 SC from Sc a car Ladies, chiIdren's and infants Hose
 Supporters 0c from IS Bustles and Hip Pads lOc from 25 Invisible Hair Pins in boxes 2c from 5 Unbreakable Dressing Combs. all sizes and
 colors, black ivory and horn l0c
 from l9c and 25 Shell Combs 0c from 25 Windsor Ties 5c from 10 Torchon Laces in variety of widths weights
 and designs 2ac from
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Myrtle temple, R. S.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Rainbow council, o. c. F. Comstock lodge, K. of P. Evergreen court, 0. of A. Court Wolf Tone, F. of T. Fraternity lodge. L o. c. T. First church Women's club. Nosahogan lodge. l. o. O. F. Hendricken council. k. of c. Brass City lodge, c. U. o. o. F. Progressive council, O. U. A. NJ. Martha Washington council, s. s. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. O. O. F. M u.
 Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, I. o. F.
 Friendly league. physical culture mandolin orchestra, cookery, French.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Theatrical
 Fraternal
AWAY DOWN EXST.~

William A. Brady's production of ''Way Down East will open what promises to be it's most successful To- cal engagement this evening at Polls, when it will be given the first of three performances. q matinee being given tomorrow. It will be given with splendid cast, elaborate seen cry and effects, with every attention
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Enyfous.

Meeks-My mother-in-law has been in an insane asylum for over year.
 Weeks-What q lncky mortal you are! Mine is crazy, too, but she hasn't been locked up yet.--Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Large Pearls.

A French naturalist, Rapael Dubois, asserts that all large pearls are noth- ing but sarcophagi, in the center of which rest the dead bodies of small marine worms.-World's Work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
Cause for Gratitude.

Fosdick-The sultan of Turkey ought to be thankful for one thing Keedick-What is that?
 That he is not obliged to read the jokes about him in the American pa pers. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

= A S E O E Bears the Th0 Kind You EIaye Always Bou0s sssss''' ss N<6LlzZss<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
DELICATESSEN DEPT.

DELICATESSEN DEPT, Doing Splendid Work under the charge of NIT. c. L. Barnard well and avoraby known the people of Waterbury Veal Loa Beef Loa Chicken Pe small and large Salads Boiled Ham smoked, Fresh Ham baked Baked Beans, Roast Chicken, Etc.
 Any orders for the table filled carefully at days notice.
 BAKERY DEPT.
 Only the best material used Best Bute Eggs, Milk and Cream that any lady will De proud to have served at her table.
 Tuesday make special sale of famous bread and es POO loaves of Milk Bread usual price oc, 7c oaf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11
SPECIALS

Pattern Hats, bewitchingly trimmed with foliage effects, value $5.67, a! $2.s3 Ready-to-wear trimmed hats, with beautiful flowers, foliage and faces, value $4.O0
 and $500, at $1.98 Stylish, ready-to-wear hats draped with 1aces and ornaments in black, white, castor,
 blue and pink, val. $3.50 to $3, at $1.49 Beautiful tucked chiffon and star shapes in all co1ors and natty styles, 98c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

zM RS. LESLIE CARTER is s called the leading Ameri- ,|N can actress of to-day. With sN memory of recent enjoy Tasf ment of Mrs. Fiske in mind
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

Oriental, Egyptian and Arabian Laces and insertions. white, cream and black.
 Sc yard from I0c 10 i0c New Arabian Lace and Insertions 0c from l0c Hamburg Edgings 2c from 4c Extra wide heavy Embroidery 9c from 25c Infants Bibs Sc from i0c ! quantity of ladies and mems very fine guaranteed all pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth from 25 to so cents an instance of SOME ONE ELSE'S LOSS and YOUR GAIN, they go ON SALE l2tc Goods are laundered
 Best Apron Ginghams 5Ac value
 Heavy Twied Crash Sic. value 5
 ' Extra Table Damask, haIf bIeached l0, 25 B 30, A5 and sc.
 Turkey Red Table Damask. l0. 25 and 20c Turkish Towels. 9c, value l24, i0c, value Is, i24c, value l0,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

This is the only office where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from nat- ural ones) are inserted positively without pain.
 Our S7 50 sets are the most lifeike and the finest fitting plates that dental science can pro- duce. We make no better there can be no bet ter made. Unless you wish gold plate S7.50 is the most you pay for full set of teeth in this establishment We give our personal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-11

We carry the largest stock of trimmed hats. flowers and feathers in the city,
 Including in this sale.we have roses, violets, cowsIips, poppes, daisies, June roses, apple blos- sons, lilacs forgetme-nots geraniums and toliages of every description known to nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-30

Means DeStitutlOn and oo.
in Anthracite Region
. Observation-Disclosures


Wilkesbarre Pa. August 2o-The Public Alliance OF this
city which has been endeavorng bring about
the coal strike in the of the an
acte region has the following appeal President Roose
welt:
To the President of the United States.
Since the inception of the barbarous and sensees struggle
in the anthracite coal region the stand
upon ground have suffered the inevitable such
unortunates The tide battle Gibbs above
us. We endured patiently We have petioned humby
We had hoped for much ]. ?. Morgan's But
struggle of four months Duration period suffering
business paralysis when seemed that
propitous a settlement of kind if matter
public opinion yet plain business proposition
Mr. Morgan has with his henchmen the edict has
gone FORTH There will be settlement arbitration
citation mediation concessions The fight go on
Morgan placed ban upon which universal
ruin restitution, riot and boodshed.
Is J. p Morgan greater than the people Is he miehter
than government VIII he be permitted this
nacing power?
It time the people should speak It time their
voices should be heard.
Representing and sentiment of nne-tenhs of
people appeal you your influence stay the Jug
genat which brushes Encouraged by your
ances relying your Judgment and patriotism confident of
your courage appeal from the king of the the
president of the people, THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE,
T. F, Hart Chairman.
President Mitchell said tonight that there nego
tiations on settlement of the strike he knew Mr.
Mitchell will Atlantic City and will spend
SUNDAY seashore On Monday he will go Philadelphia
deliver the principal address at the Labor Day meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-30

TURNED JOB OVER TO THE BOSS
FIGHT MIGHT BE A SUCCESSFUL ONE
Especial to The post)


Chicago, August ~ Attorney General
Knox has sent word through j. p. Morgan
20 the organizers Of the big packers trust
that he has received orders 10 smash the
beef trust and he has called on Morgan Ia
help him by notifying thu packers The
message wus taken to the beef magnateE hy
j. p. Morgan's partner. George ". Per.
klns. new in this city.
Mr.. Perkins himself refuses to admit the
fact but there is reason to believe that II
is true Attorney General Knox, II is said.
Just before he sailed for Paris convened 10
ir. Morgan knowledge Of Mr.. Roosevelts
aggressive order and Mr.. Morgan eommis.
stoned Mr.. Perkins to convey Il TO the
Chicago packers
Mr.. Morgan is said TO be anxious TO pre-
vent the organization OF the packers trust
at this time, and II Is given out as eyi.
dence OF this fact and OF the mission OF
MIR. Perkins that the price Of Swift &
Co, s stock has made a sensational decline
| Of points.
Mr.. Perkins admitted today that he had
three things to accomplish before he re.
turned 70 New York. The eonsummatlon
Of the harvester trust, upon the anal de.
tails OF which Mr.. Perkins spent most Of
his working hours Yesterday has been ef.
focted, he said, Els other deals he de.
cllned 10 discuss There is good authority
for asserting that the consolidation of the
lake transportation lines aud the proven
tion OF the packing combine are the 70
naming tasks.
Mr.. Morgan. II is said, knowing the pres
ident's forceful way Of going at things saw
/ possible and alarming results to other great
trust corporations and tremendous efeet
on tho stock market in the smashing OF me
beef trust Shares and securities OF scores
OF industrial combinations would shrink b.
the hundreds Of millions. and disaster
even greater might follow. This, X is said
is his reason for interfering.